davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
OFFICERS GETTING
Personal. BENEFITS

tntermyer. who made the conclud-
ing argument for the government
after former Senator Bailey had closed
FOR the bank, declared that it appeared
that two officers of the bank were get
ting personal benefit from such trans
actions for which the Riggs Bank
furnished the security.
do YOU know asked Justice Mccoy,
whether there is anything to show
mat Johnson e Co, II the market had
gone wrong, could have held anybody
responsible without the bank, lcaving Z
out the question Of whether the bank
could have required reimbursement
from a third party"
The attorney declared the stock
brokers could have recovered only from
the bank.
81 think that the record. as now
made up" commented the court. shows
that the Riggs Bank was dealing with
Lewis Johnson & Co. in a legal sense,
whatever interest may have been be-
hind the dealings"
ITO say that such and such is scan
dalous is to express 1t mildly" said
Untcrmyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
WILL ENDEAvOR TO DISPOSE
OF CASE, HEEORI, JILN

Justice Mccoy Indicated that he
would occupy some time considering
the case, but would cndeavor to dis
pose Of it before July l.
In denying the prayer for an iniunc-
tlon, pending litigation. the Justice
said that without considering what
evidence might hereafter he presented.
there was nothing in the record be-
fore him now To show the government
ofhclals had exercised arbitrary power
or power arbitrarily in regard to the
refusal 10 select the Riggs Sank as a
reserve agency.
1T seems To me on the record as it
stands that the government officials
would he remiss in their duty in So
iectnS IL as an agent for new appli-
cant hanks said the Justice. The
evidence here is of persistent violation
Of the law
The court also considered on the
record as now made upon the charge
that Secretary McAdoo showed malice
in an Interview with Riggs Bank off =
cials. that II appeared To him that the
malice was rather "on the other side
NJ the opening Of the days session.
samuel Untermyer, OF government
counsel. presented a hookkecper's afi :
davit that there were 5000 stock trans
actions shown on the books of Lewis
Johnson & Co. stock brokers. III the
name Of the Riggs Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22

Continued on Second Page.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-17
MEXICANS BURN
SLAIN SOLDIERS

Laredo, Texas, July 15.-A private
telegram today says that Raoul Madero
a villa commander, was shot through
the thigh but not dangerously wound
ed at the recent fighting at Icamole,
near Monterey, in which Carranza
troops claimed victory.
Passengers from Monterey today
said in some cases the bodies of the
dead from the battles west of Mon
terey had been piled aboard gondola
cars. between layers Of oiled wood.
and then burned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-17

hand to Minot.
Shake, son. he said. Thank God
didn't waste my strength on you.
Gonzale will be in here in a minute
-"
About those letters?" Howe inquir-
Ito be continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-17
Evening Story
NURSE EwlNG's CASE.
BY Leslie coombs.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
SITTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Leon Lay from Animation, was here
last Thursday shopping.
o. M. Smith from Mt. Ida, was here
last Thursday
Ben Ward was here last Saturday.
Ben is right in the hide business. He
is trapping and buying hides.
Miss Bernice Smith visited last
Sunday with her friend, Miss Alta
Woolstenholme.
George Denzler started a tailor shop
last week in the old saloon building,
and will make a speciality of ladies'
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dixon from
Livingston, spent last Sunday in Stitz-
er with Mrs. Dixon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Woolstenholme.
Christmas is near. Some to Sitter to
do your Christmas shopping. Our
merchants have nice lineup and a
good supply of Standard navy.
Next Tuesday evening the M. w. A.
will meet at their hall to hold the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year.
All members are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting.
Sam Petit at Rockville, formerly
from here, who accidentally shot his
eye out last Thanksgiving day, is get
ting along fine and is reported to be
at his home this week.
Ed Lind shipped twelve cars of
stock last week. Now is the time to
bring in your hogs and cattle, for the
bottom will fall out of the market
soon.
The dance at the grand opera house
last Friday evening was a success all
through. At s o'clock Miss Rose Gerd-
hardt served oysters for supper for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

slides on nearly 200 subjects and $780,
600 feet of motion picture film on over
a hundred subjects are made available
by University Extension for use in the
schools and social centers throughout
the state. At the end of the school
year, last June, 160 schools were on
the regular circuits conducted by the
extension division, receiving a weekly
service of slides and films for thirty
five weeks of the school year. There
were four of these organized circuits
in operation while 157 schools and
centers used the service occasionally.
During the coming year, the state
hopes to make its own motion picture
film, thus making it possible to Sc
cure many films of definite and special
value in wisconsin school work, films
which could not be purchased in the
general market. Indeed, if the schools
were forced to depend upon the COM
mercial producers and exchanges, the
movie in the school or any extensive
instruction by means of stereopticon
slides would be rare. Stereopticon
slides are expensive, costing from 80
cents to 81 each, according to their
quality The cost is prohibitive to the
single school, especially when one
realizes that most of them would be
used once or twice year. Rental
of slides for school purposes through
commercial agencies is impossible.
Films are far more expensive than
slides and at the regular rental rates
the demand for educational films
would be so small that the Individual
school could not secure them.
1t will readily be seen then, that the
only way in which education by the
movie and by the lantern can be made
practicable and popular is by just such
a plan as has been adopted by the ex-
tension division of the University of
Wisconsin, the establishment of con-
troll bureau or clearing house where
slides and films can be borrowed,
where they are carefully selected by
masters in the subjects treated, and
where there is no expense to the
school beyond the cost of transpOrta-
ton. Once it has secured it's motion
picture machine, the little country
school on the cross roads can have as
extensive service from the university
as the highly organized and we'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
MOTION PICTURES IN
WISCONSIN SCHOOLS
Our State Owns and Operates a
Circuit.
Service Is Free and Embraces Many
Educational SubiectS-SchOOls
Furnish Machines.

The most unique motion picture cir
cults i'm Wisconsin are owned and OPP
Grated by the state itself They deal
exclusively in films and stereopticon
slides of an educational nature and
serve an organized chain of public
schools, and other civic and cultural
centers. AS a result of the states
free service to the schools, the teach
ing of history, geography, hygiene,
and other subjects by aid of the NOV
les is demonstrating it's value so con-
clusively that the bureau of visual in
struction of the Extension Division OF
the University of Wisconsin, is rapid
" becoming a unique educational in
strument of the state.
Seventy-eight public schools and
other centers throughout the state
have motion picture machines OF their
own, sixty-three of this number haV-
ing been equipped during the past
year. In addition there are 2S5 schools
and centers now provided with stere-
opticons while at least twenty-five
schools are planning to purchase mo-
ton picture apparatus for this years
work. AS the cost of each equipment,
stereOpticOn and motion picture, is
from SIS to $3.50, the investment made
by the schools, civic associations, and
other centers in order that they may
avail themselves of the free film and
slide service, which is part of the ex-
tension plan by which the advantages
of the university are taken out into
the state at large, is conservatively
estimated at $4,000 to 100000.
At present about $4,000 lantern
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
All Mixed Up.

well, how did you come out with
your jury duty?"
II don't like it, confessed Mrs.
Wombat. "When the lawyer for the
plaintiff got through 1 was sure he
was right. When the attorney for the
defendant finished l felt certain he
was right. When the Judge got
through didn't know who was right"
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

as good luck as the Milwaukee hunt
ers, for they did not get a wolf. But
they did get some rabbits. There
are some that don't believe us in re-
gard to what they have read in our
columns about wolves But we are
giving the straight goods in regard to
the wolves. Ask Jacob Briehl. 1t is
not long since he had seven lambs
killed in one night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
the dancers at her restaurant.

Oscar Berry from South Dakota,
formerly from here who moved his
family to South Dakota fivey ears ago,
has moved back here again. Oscar
SAYS wisconsin is the best yet.
Ed Rothe from Fennimore, and two
companions were here hunting last
week. They did not care if they got
rabbits or wolves. They did not have
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

town Monday to hold term of court.
They expect to hold a weeks session..
Messrs. E. E. Elliott, Louis Malm
and A. J. Linn were passengers to
Cooperstown Tuesday to act as wit
nesses in a court trial.
Sam Wolski returned Tuesday
morning from Mudbaden, where he
took treatment for inflammatory rheu-
matism. He was greatly benefited by
the baths.
Mrs. M. Hinschberger returned Mon.
day morning from Fargo, where she
has been with her son Ferdie, who has
been taking treatment at St. Johns
hospital e..
Ferdie Hinschberger arrived home
Monday evening from st. Johns hos
pital, Fargo, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. He is re-
covering nicely. .. ....
Among the recent transfers of real
estate in Sanborn is that of Albert
Stephan to Henry Stephan Of the res
idence property now occupied by A. j.
Linn, the consideration being $4,000.
Miss Louise Barness was a passen'
ger to jamestown today.
E. A. Engebretson was here today
from Fargo, transacting business.
Bob MCGEE, of Valley City, was a
Sanborn visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Green were San
born visitors Wednesday, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. LANCER.
Christ Olson Of Hendricks, Mimi,
an old friend of Hans Eggen, was a
Sanborn visitor yesterday.
Robert Menke and John Vandrovec,
of Stewart township, were Sanborn
visitors yesterday
Plus Stroh is putting in one hundred
acres of potatoes and about the same
amount of corn, on his farm adjoining
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
town. He had in % acres of potatoes
last year and it paid better than wheat.

town. He had in % acres of potatoes
last year and it paid better than wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, of James
town, were here last Saturday visiting
friends. Mrs. Edwards was known
here when a girl as Emeline Robin
son and later as Mrs. George Gallipo.
So far as we have been Informed
there will be no special observance OF
Memorial Day in Sanborn. Many OF
those who have friends buried in the
cemetery will put in part of the day
there.
More improvements have been going
on around the city hall this week. A
six-inch cement. roof was put on the
city we'll and cement approach from
the fire house door to the sidewalk was
laid by Messrs. Hinschberger and
Kyrk.
Miss Myrtle Laid closed another
successful term of school in Gray dis
trict No. %. Miss Ladd has taught
two years in that district and seems to
have given very good satisfaction. She
left for her home in Underwood last
Monday morning.
Mrs. Chef Grannis was an arrival in
Sanborn yesterday afternoon after an
absence Of several years. The Gran
MIS- are now living in Stanton, N. D.,
where they are kept busy and are do
ing well.
John Miller, progressive farmer,
living five and one-half miles east OF
town, evidently expects good crop
next fall and has faith in the country.
He started building this week, a mod
ern and up to date granary, 1Sx SO,
elevator style, with intake platform on
one side and unloading spout on the
other. Mulkern has the contract.
Tom Smith and his crew of men ar
rived from Valley City this morning to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
FAIR RACES GOOD AD.
FOR BARNES COUNTY

Everyone in Valley City and Barnes
county who is interested in the future
of the county will be interested in ev-
cry form of advertising that brings
this community to the attention Of peo-
pie in other states. One agency in
advertising the county that has not
heretofore been given credit in that
line is the Barnes County Fair.
The entry list has just been COM
pleted and sent out for four races that
are on the program of the fair for this
year. The entries for these races have
come from as far east as Chicago, in
Guiding Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa, and as far west as Washington.
Some 60 horses have been entered in
four races, one race having 20 horses
named for it. This list has been sent
out to three different papers in the
middlewest having very large Circu-
lation and read by thousands of people
who are interested more or less in
agricultural matters. No one can say
that Barnes county will not get a
good amount of advertising out of this.
It is true that large number Of
people do not favor the racing feature
of the fair and think 1t is spending too
much money for that feature. The
purses for these four races amount to
$1,6OO.OO. The entry fees represented
by the entries received amount to
$4,000. Grand stand receipts alone
will pay the net cost of those races,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
A Beautiful Line of Trimmed Hats at Half Price

continue work on the city park. Tive
or three miles out of town their car
stopped for want of gasoline, the re-
suit of observation-disclosures of the man
who failed to fill the tank. Tom thinks
he had the joke on them when he made
them carry the baggage while they
hiked to Sanborn.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Langseth, Of Stella, Wash, will be
panied to hear of the death of their
little boy who died May 9Th, 1915. He
would have been three years old on
the 23rd. He was never sick, but took
commissions and died within an hour.
He was pronounced by physicians to
be a perfect child in every way. MR..
Langseth (who was Mary Potter is
Frustrated from the shock.
c. o. LANCER, accompanied by Mrs.
LANCER and Mrs. Cramer and Miss At
wood, motored to Valley City last
Thursday afternoon and while C. O.
was busily engaged looking over sam
pies of stock he did not notice that q
steady rain prevailed. Coming time
to go home the roads were pretty slip
perry, and after going as far as Berea
on the return trip, the ladies got rat
her nervous and decided to wait at the
block house for No. 1876. Mr.. LANCER
continued the journey in his car and
found the road fairly passable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

r. L. Taver, Of Grand Forks, was
visitor in the city Saturday.
DR.. J. H. Wells, Of Harvey, was in
the city on business Saturday.
Frank Mason, OF Leal, was Valley
City visitor Friday. He stopped at the
Rudolf. ID
H. Hanson and G.. c. Mortenson,
both of st. Paul, were arrivals on No.
3 Saturday morning. They were reg.
istered at the Kindred hotel.
The Misses Hazel and Ida Lewis
left on No. 8 Saturday morning for
their homes, to spend the weekend.
They are attending the Normal here.
Fargo and Drayton high school
track teams left Friday evening after
the meet was finished for their homes,
both going on No. 8.
H. N. Williamson, representing the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
Restored to Good Health.

II was sick for four years with stom-
ach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto Cans,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. II lost weight and
felt so weak that I almost gave up
hope of being cured. A friend told me
about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles of them
have been well woman" For sale
bv Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

leaving nice balance from gate re-
ceipts to devote to other features.
. Last year the Barnes County Fair
had better races than the state fair
and with this bunch of entries the
bigger fairs of Fargo and Grand Forks
will have to hustle to beat Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead Of digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost a quarter. For sale by the
Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
BOOSTER CLUB CAMPAIGN
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Practical Advertising Co.,
of Springfield, ILL.,, is going to or
ganize Booster Club in this
community.
COMMUNITY BUILDERS
This company comes with a
reputation as acommunityhelper.
Through interchange Of ideas,
each Booster town gains some
thing from other Booster towns.
Each member of the Booster Club,
besides the material benefits Of
fered, is given a thorough cores
pondence course in modern bust
ness methods. Many young peo-
pie have risen to positions Of trust
and responsibility through the
direct influence of their Booster
Club training.
Besides the business training
received, the members of the
Booster Club are going to have
social amusement. There will
be entertainment galore, not only
for Boosters, but for their friends
as well.
We are looking forward to
very pleasant time.
Watch for Complete Announcement Next Week
All who wish to join the club
can do 50 by calling at the Boost
or Store Of A. II. Gray s Son and
register their name, free Of cost.
All who register will receive a
benefit that will surprise them
when the campaign starts, which
will be about June 18th, 1915.
A. /. CRAY & SON
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1915-09-03

Your Draying done promptly in any
part of the city. j. G. HALL.
Stantonville Phone 94-J l0-4t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1915-09-03
William Van Dyke Sivlcy

Died, at his home on Church
street Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock, William Van Dyke Siv-
ley, aged 46 years.
Mr.. Sivley had been suffering
from heart affection for several
months, but was able to remain
in his position as bookkeeper for
the Harvey Construction Co. un-
til the past week. His condition
grew suddenly worse and he was
brought home from Starkville,
where he was stationed, few
days before his death.
William Van Dyke Siyley was
born Jan. 8, 1869, at Jasper,
Ala. He was reared in Birming-
ham, Ala, and moved to Tupelo
more than 20 years ago, where
he has since resided.
Mr.. Siyley was a man Of a
generous heart and liberal dispo
sition. He was a man of splendid
intelligence and was we'll posted
upon public affairs. He was true
to every obligation as a friend,
and had a large circle Of friends
who will regret to learn Of his
death.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice
Stock Sivleyr of Tupelo; his
father, Mr.. VIM. L. Sivley, and
a brother, Edgar G. Sivley, of
Birmingham, and many friends
to mourn his loss.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence on
Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
M. H. Armour, of the Christian
church, and j. G. Parks, of the
Methodist church. The remains
were taken to Baldwin for in
terment. Many beautiful floral
offerings were sent by friends
and placed upon his last resting
Marc
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1915-09-03

onsAaiust 3esh, DR.. and Mrs.
w @. Spencer. Of Verona, gave
in marriage their beautiful
daughter, Miss Hester Ninna, to
Ruben Watson Boyett. The
Spencer home was unusually at
tractiye for this quiet wedding.
The hall and parlors were decor
ated with ferns, smilax and
clematis. An alter formed with
banks Of beautiful white clematis
from which trailed graceful
tendrils of the dainty star shaped
blossoms, occupied the center of
the parlors. and here Rev. w. M.
Dodds of the Methodist Church
said the impressive ring cere-
mony. The bride was gowned
in her going-away dress, and the
happy young people lett I'M
mediately after the ceremony for
Memphis and other points.
The bride has been since in
fancy a most attractive personal
ity. Beautiful and accomplished,
with the christian graces that
make for perfect womenhood.
Mr.. Boyett is a prominent Missis-
sippi teacher and Superintendent
of City Shcools at Sumner. Mis-
sissippi. The many friends OF
the bride join with the Journal
in wishing these young people all
the good things of life.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1915-09-03
T. nj. |. Opens Sept. E

sWe are profoundly grateful for
.e splendid patronage given the
upelo Military Institute by Tu-
eIo. We guarantee that every
adent will work all the time
Aile in school and we earnestly
quest that you keep your son
! home every night except Fri
ay night. and that they study
I least q hours each night. If
ley do not know their lessons
ye shall keep them in the after
BON until every lesson of the
ay is learned and recited before
4ey are dismissed. A days
brk must be done every day.
our hearty cooperation will
ZIP both your son and us.
Respectfully,
GEO. w. CHAPMAN.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1915-09-03
New Postoffice Occupied

The postoffice was moved last
night from the old stand, corner
Spring and Troy streets, where
it has been for the past fifteen
years, to the magnificent new
government building on the
corner of Main and Broadway.
The books and mail were trans
ferred last night to the new
location, where the government
has erected one of the hand
soonest and most convenient
buildings in the state. The
postal business of Tupelo had
grown to such dimensions that a
demand was made for greater
facilities for handling the busi-
ness, and Congressman Gambler
introduced a bill in congress to
make an appropriation of $50, 900
for the erection of a new post
office building here. Subsequently
got he an additional appropria-
ton through of $4,000, making
$50, 900 for the site and building.
The people of the city are
Justly proud of the new post
office, which adds greatly to the
attractiueness of the section in
which it is located.