davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

william Edward Rand, 90 years of
1rc. died no his apartments ou south
Edith street zoo $3.50 o'clock this morn
ms Mr Rand leaves 70 wife, who vas
with him when The end came, The
remains arc lt Stroup Brothers Uat-
lorH. Funeral announcement viii he
made later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
M0RTUARY
VIZ. Horn Wac Hohcrt.on.

Mrs. Flora Mae Robertson. %
years old. dice at her home ON South
Edith street this mUrnlng at .
Mrs Robertson was tu 'm-
ployc ~ the United States steel COR
p@oratluu at Aetna. Allegheny count".
Iennsytyauiu The remains are at
strong Brothers pending Instructions
from rcluttyos In Pennsylvania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Prominent Men from All
Parts of New Mexico Parti-
cipate Actively in Impor-
tant Preliminary Work.
M'DONALD
DISCUSSES
Former Governor Hagerman
Reads Paper Which Clear
ly Analyses Problems
Which Confront People.

Santa Re. y. NJ, sept. lone hun
dred and fifty leading New Mexico
business men representing every coun-
~ in the state gathered here today
ct take the Initial steps IN the organ
ization OF the New Mexico TaNpayers'
association. The meeting was held
in the hail Of the housc of representa-
lives, which WA well filled by particle
pants me spectators. The formal call
for this meeting was issued W. weeks
ago by a nhmber of prominent tax
payers. The response US shown In
the attendance az tudny's organization
meeting Ia taken as showing that the
business interests of the state finally
arc awuke Ia the necessity OF general
public interest and activity IN matters
Of axnuon and expenditure of public
funda. and this necessity was strongly
emphasized by the speakers OF the
morning session. including Attorney
General Frank W. clancy. who pre-
sided as temporary chairman Gov
ernor W. G.. Mcdonald. former Gov-
ernor n j. Hagerman. former Gov
ern0r l.. Bradford Prince, and others.
Permanent organization of the as
ISOLATION Il il expected will be per-
fcctcd his afternoon, since a COM
mltteo ON constitution ana by-laws
was authorized ar one of the FIRST pro-
ceedings Of his mornings rssion. A
number OF taxpayers arrived pm the
noon train and Il was expected that
thes. would swell the attendance this
afternoon 60 more han SEQ. The
state tax commission also too a re-
cess today In order that the commits
sioncrs ana taxpayers appearing be-
fore them might attend the meeting.
The gathering was called 10 order
by n. y. Hcninu. editor of the Aihu-
querque Eyening Herald, who distrlb-
uted the call FOR the meeting az the
instance OF the business men Who took
: the initiative in the ORGANIZATION. The
call. settling forth The object OF the
meeting and thc purposes of the or
/, gnnization. was read. and Secretary oi
State Antonio Luccro then nominated
Attorney General CLANCY for tempo
3 rary chairman. Mr. Clancy's uomi-
h. nation was received with applause
10 and the attorney general made % hriol
e speech, e-mphusizing the Importance
o. of the movement and Uhe neCa ssity Tor
o. it Judge g. a. Mann then moved the
~ election OF W. a.. Atkinson of Bos-
d well ~ secretary To- jhc temporary or
d ga%nization. which WAS unanimously
70 approved.
ON motion of Governor Prince the
roll " counties was called, showing
representatives from every county
, santa Re and SAN Miguel counuc,
; lead. with fifteen n fourteen dele.
gates. respectively. the other couu.
r tics having from two 70 ton citizens
u r.Umr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
N,rpICNN NssOCINTION

rII.r Hame-Kausus city, ]; Min
uoapoIs, 3.
Tir.t game Louisville a. Glove
Iuud, De-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Ennrr.. nf IMt.L Cnnlnrch.

Vienna, sept ! ,yio LondonD n
Russian fortress OF Lutsk has bee
captured by Tcutouic forces, il "
officially announced today Icy Il
Austrian wIr office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

Mrs Margaret +, Barnes, OF a
Stcnographic shop, has returned FRO.
% msuth's vacation spent in los Al
sclce san Diego ana La Jolla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

Toxic. sept LIT was announced
todny by The Russian embassy here
thnt Euasln had not requested TINT
troops be sen from japan To- her
la tho European war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
v,-hinatnn. y Ncv YORK, (.

Ncu York .OUl 600 600 uoO-l 4 %
W|.sU.ueton u0l 600 600 0ol-2
batteries. caldwell and Nun"mak-
CD. Ayers and Henry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

ToSlo, sept Marquis kooru l7-
Guy one of the elder statesmen ".
Japan. dicd today of %ncphritis. arci
eighty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T Is necessary in order to treat head
-ches properly 10 understand tho cnuscs
which produce the affection says DR.. D. W
Ray Of Blocktun, Ala Continuing, hp fhyst
'fbYsiciuns cannot even begin The tTpHt-
mrnt OF "a disease without knowing what
causes give rise To u, and We must rpmpm-
ber that headachot o. 10 bo treated rccurdlur
90 the same rule. We must not ouly be- par
tculur to give remedy Intended 90 ruuu.
ternct tho cause which produces the head
ache, but We must also give q remedy to
relieve the pain until th. cause otthc trouble
has been removed. To nnswur THIS purpose
Anti-knmnia Tablets viii De found % most
convenient ana satisfactory remedy. ono
tablet every u 70 three hoursgives couilurt
ana rcst Ia the most HoYercc cases ufheuduche,
neuralgia aud particularly the headaches
Of women"
When we "A a patient subject 10 regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
MIN To keep his bowels regular, Tor which
nothing ~ better than "Actuida', and whcn
he feels the least sign OF AN oncoming
attack. he should take two AK Tablets.
Such patients should Away be Instructed
10 carry a few Anti knmuin Tablets, 30 us q
thfm rendy for instant use. These
tablets are prompt VI action, and can 10
depended on To prouuce relief ih u very
lew minutes. AskiurA AK Tablet,
Anti kamnia Tablets can be obtained tau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
riaers. . White so>, g.

u H. T..
yb..... 1000 600 Ufo-.i lu 4
D.fr.t ....o0 non UIx--a 10 .
Batteries. Scott Benz ana Schalh'
rY..... Roland and Stuuagc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

Second game. IT, u. y
81 Louis .....o 600 600 No"-o %
putsburrh ....OI- 900 log % ]
Batteries. perduc and Gonzales
H.. md HlnarU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
TEDIltNL NCUE.
ToDAY's GAMES
LEAGUE

First game. b. u. u.
81 Louis .....Ul8 UuH OUu-i /
! Pittsburgh ....0Op 600 GOO . ]
batteries sallee and snyder, Ad-
.t,,u f.,urv aud MHTun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20
VILLA IS ROUTED IN
BATTLE OF SANTA R0S0LIA

Laredo Tex, Dec lS-The second
severe engagement in the past three
days between Villa and the d. faea
government soldiers as part of the
Chihuahua campaign, was fought at
Santa Rosalia yesterday according to
adyiees received in Nueyo Laredo To-
day. The first fight was reported
from Camargo, Chihuahua, which is
the name given the older section 81
Santa Rosalia
No mention was made in the official
reports Of the number engaged, bur it
was stated that there were many cas-
ualties on both sides, the government
troops taking over 200 prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
tip enclose with five cents to Foley
4 co., Chicago, H. writing your
name and address clearly. You Will
receive in return a trial package con-
tainiue Folcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coCghs, colds and Group,
Fole. Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca
taartic Tablets Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
ent for constipation. They are pleas
mt to take and mild and gentle in
a.loct. Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-20

for sale BY owl DRUG Store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
Great Demand for Sleds.

The Scofield Implement Co. has
been doing an immense sled business
this week. Four car loads of sleds, or
200 sets, were disposed of in four
days. Sleighing is not so good around
Minot, but foot and half of snow
throughout the northern section of the
state created a great demand. Sleds
were shipped to Glenburn, Sherwood,
Lansford, Donnybrook and other
points as fast as they arrived.
The concern received this week a
solid car Of stationary engines from
the Slower Manufac acturing Co., twenty
six engines in all, from 1 1-2 to IL
horse power. Farmers are buying
many of these engines for grinding
feed and furnishing other power at
their farms.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
NO SHORTAGE IN
SCHWARTz'S account
MONEY ORDER CLERK AT POST
OFFICE WHO THREW UP HIS
JOB is IN THE CITY--INSPEC-
TORS FIND RECORDS O. X.

After spending week or ten days
in going over the records of ]. B.
Schwartz, former money order clerk
at the Minot postoffice, the inspectors
report that there is no shortage, what
soever The fact that Mr.. Schwartz
left the Office for his home, after the
appearance of the inspector, and failed
to return, without making any explain
ations, led the inspectors to believe
that something may have been wrong
with the records. Schwartz's friends,
who have known him for many years,
always regarded him as perfectly
honest and steadfastly refused to be-
ieve that anything was wrong.
Mr.. Schwartz is in the city and it
is said that he has not been out of
town. While he has,not explained his
reasons for throwing up his position
in such an abrupt. manner, it is be-
lieved that he got out of patience
when the inspector started checking
him up. "Jake" Schwartz worked at
the Minot postoffice for more than
eight years, and he was one of the
most faithful men ever employed
there. The Independent is glad to let
it's readers know that there was no
shortage or no irregularity of any
kind.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
THRESHED FOR OTHERS;
OWN GRAIN UNDER SNOW

The old saying that shoemakers'
children 60 barefoot, was illustrated
this fall by number of Ward county
threshers, who thru their willingness
to help out others, let their own
threshing go until several hundred
acres of grain are under the snow.
Chas. Larson, Lone Tree farmer,
who owns two threshing outfits, has
about 400 acres of wheat in shock that
will probably not be threshed until
spring. Lars Tollefson, from south of
the city, another thresher, has about
400 acres of grain in the shock, and
VIM. Wolff, north of the city, who
owns a machine, is in practically the
same fix. These men will sustain a
heavy loss by reason of threshing for
their neighbors instead of looking af-
ter their own work first.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
NEW ARCADE PLAYS
=. !. !. TO CAPACITY
IMMENSE CROWDS ATTEND OP-
ENING yPERFORMANCES-P. w.
MYERS DOES NOT DISAPPOINT
THE EXPECTANT PUBLIC.

| The new Arcade Theatre was open
ed Wednesday at noon with matinee
and with two evening entertainments,
the house being filled to capacity at
each performance.
For weeks the work of remodeling
the place has been going on under the
supervision Of Architect Frost, but
not until Wednesday was the last
work completed. Phil w. Myers, the
owner of the theater, with thorough
ness that has characterized him in all
of his business enterprises, did not
overlook single item that would go
to give Minot the finest moving pic
ture theatre in North Dakota.
The improvements are all of the
most. lasting nature. The theatre has
been rebuilt throughout. New limo
lleum of the most expensive kind was
laid. Comfortable new upholstered
seats have been installed. A perfect
ventilating system brings the air from
the outside and washes it, making the
room perfectly sanitary and comforta-
BILE.
The front of the theatre is beauti-
full. 1t was all built of white marble
and is lighted brilliantly with hun
III Gus VI clcSCI IL
Prof. Oscar Grosskopf recently of
the famous Minneapolis Apollo Club,
presides at the new $4,000 pipe organ
that Mr.. Myers installed. Mr.. Gross
'kopf is recognized as one of the top
notchers in his class, and his playing
is one of the most enjoyable features
of the entire entertainment. One solo,
with pipe organ accompaniment, is
sung at each entertainment.
And then the pictures. Mr., Myers
has secured the very best photoplays
that are produced. The opening pic
ture, the Two Orphans, 100000 pro
duction, is an example of what the
public may expect at the Arcade. Be-
sides two other high class pictures
are shown.
The pictures will change three times
a week. An admission Of 25 cents is
charged for the evening entertain
ment, which lasts two hours, and it is
worth more, while fifteen and ten
cents is the charge for the matinees.
The management Of the Arcade
should be fattered with the manner
in which their efforts to please the
public have been received and the In
dependent bespeaks for the place a
big success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
Community Program at Normal.

Community Program at Normal.
Appreciation Week has done a great
deal for North Dakota. 1t has adver-
tised our crops and the good things we
have all aronud US. Supt. E. j. Tay-
lor of our state educational depart
ment has issued a proclamation for the
schools of the state to take an active
part in this appreciation week"
Friday evening the Normal school
will have community program in the
gymnasium in which prominent citi-
zens will have an active part. Attor-
ney F. B. Lambert, president Of our
Association of Commerce, will give an
address on "An Appreciation Of North
Dakota" Then there will be readings
and musical numbers and pageant
given by the seniors representing the
products Of the state.
This entertainment will be free to
the public and everyone will be more
than welcome to take part in this COM
munity affair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
Ward COUNTY BAR
ASSOCIATION MET
BRILLIANT ATTORNEYS GET TO.
GETHER FOR BUSINESS AND
PLEASURE JUDGE LEIGHTON
PRESIDENT AND v. f. STEINER.
SEN SEC. TREAS.

The Ward County Bar Association
held a meeting in this city Monday,
the opening day of district court, and
reorganized. Judge Leighton, upon
his own initiative, sent letters to the
forty attorneys in the county, calling
for meeting, and thirty five respond
ed. The business meeting was held
Monday afternoon.
Judge Leighton was elected presi-
dent and V. E. Stenevsen, secretary
and treasurer. 1t was decided to or
ganiZe an association, including all
the attorneys of the Eighth Judicial
district, taking in the counties of
Ward, Renville, Burke and Divide. An
other meeting will be held at an early
date.
The banquet was given at the Wav.
erly hotel Monday evening. It was re-
plete with wit and humor and good
things to eat. Landlord Rierson per-
sonally supervised it and the attorneys
dined family style. At the conclusion
of the feed, an interesting program of
toasts was rendered, Judge Palda pre-
siding. The Judge appeared at his
best and his effort was really brilliant.
The talks were all extemporaneou
and decidedly witty.
Atty. P. r. Clark of Kenmare was
the first speaker. He was quite
chesty, coming from the Gooseneck.
The speaker said he really lived in the
"head of the goose" but that Ben
Combs of Donnybrook lived in the
neck. The Donnybrook attorney re-
taliated by remarking that anyway
this was nearer the main body of the
goose. Karl Stoudt, John J. Coyle,
G. S. Wooledge, Dorr Carroll, B. II.
Bradford, John c. Lowe, F. B. LAM
bert and Judge Leighton were the 9TH
Ell speakers. Mr.. Wooledge spoke on
Liens in a humorous manner. Atty.
Bradford's subject was "The Honor of
the Bar" Naturally Ben referred to
his "Boy Bill" Atty. Lambert's sub
ject was Passing the Buck as Applied
to the Judgeship." Introductin J. c.
Lowe, the toastmaster in the words of
Shakespeare, stated that some were
born great, others achieved greatness
while others had greatness thrust up
on them. Some became attorneys thru
their own efforts, others thru the grace,
of the Almighty and others thru spec
ial acts of the legislature. The clos
ing address was given by Judge Leigh,
ton, who gave his opinion of the mem
bers of the bar from the Eighth, Gre
ating much merriment. Ward county
has a lot of brilliant attorneys and
they create some stir when they all
get together.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
WARD C0UNTY'S
. COAL INDUSTRY
AND FOXHOLM
\ DISTRICTS SHIPPING. OUT 500
TONS OF FINE Ignite COAL
4 DAILY-115 MEN EMPLOYED.

4 Five hundred tons of Ignite coal a
day are mined in the Burlington-Fo Fox
holm district-twenty cars valued at
about $45 car. The mine operators
receive 5000 day for the coal, or
about $4,000 month. One hundred
and fifteen miners are employed in
the. following mines: Foxholm, Lloyd,
Mcclure, Wallace, Perlicheck, Davis,
Hunnewell, Cotton and Graves.
This coal is the very highest grade
of Ignite and is becoming more popu-
lar with the users every year. Several
cars have been shipped to Langdon,
in the extreme northeastern part of
the state, but the most of it is sold
along the 500 between Kenmare and
Darlington and along the Great Nor
thern between Rugby and Stanley,
taking in the various branch lines.
Thousands of farmers get their coal
right at the mines. The Ignite coal
saves the people of North Dakota
countless thousands of dollars annu-
ally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
DISTRICT COURT.

The case Of the State VS.. Ed. VIII
liams, charged with robbery, is now
on trial in district court. Williams is
a gentleman Of color and is being
tried for robbing roommate.
The case of the State VS.. Harry B.
Campbell, tried in District court on a
change Of venue from Renville coun-
ty, resulted in a verdict of acquittal,
the jury being out all night.
Campbell bears an excellent repu-
tation in his home town, and the YER
dict, though not surprise, will be
most welcome news to his many
friends throughout Renville county.
It is said that CampbelPs prosecution
was in measure The result of spite
work on the part Of certain parties in
that county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
TROY LAUNDAY WILL
Open MONDAY
PETERSON & CARROLL HAVE A
MODEL PLANT EQUIPPED
WITH ALL OF THE BEST MA
CHINERY MANUFACTURED.

1t is expected that the new Troy
Laundry will be in shape to open on
Monday in the Carroll Block on First
street, Southeast, just off from Cen
trail avenue. Carl A. Peterson, an
old time laundry man, and W. j. Car
roll, are installing the laundry, and
it is going to be without a doubt one
of the very best in North Dakota.
For weeks force of machinists,
plumbers and other workers have been
employed placing the machinery.
A representative of the Independent
was shown through the plant and we
consider it complete in every detail.
All of the machinery is the newest
that is manufactured. Included in
the machinery are the cuff presses,
bosom ironers, body ironers, shirt fin
isher, all located handily to the sort
ing shelves. The drying tumbler has
700 feet of coil and moves 5000 cubic
feet of air a minute. Underwear and
similar garments are softened and
made like new. Then there is the
collar ironer, and a h.lf dozen smaller
machines for turning out collars in
fine shape. One machine takes the
saw edge off them. An immense fiat
work ironer, collar and cuff damp
ener and starcher, four large wash
ing machines, a starch cooker, the
drying room where the moisture is
famed out of the clothing in thirty
minutes; a ''fool- proof" extractor,
which cannot be opened while in mo-
ton and which takes the moisture out
of clothes. A twenty horse power en-
CINE, a sixty horse power boiler, a
soft water well with 100 feet of water
that will furnish water for the entire
plant, insuring first class laundry
work. There is large tank that for
ces water throughout the plant and a
hot water tank. We never realized
that it required SO much machinery
for an up-to- date laundry, but each
has it's particular use and is necessary
to insure turning out work in first
class manner, at the right price and
on time. The Troy Laundry is going
to do its share of the business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
Fought Martin Hotel at Kenmare.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hubbell of Glas-
row, Mont, have purchased the Mar
tin Hotel at Kenmare, and Will take Re
possession December 1. This news Will
be Of more than passing interest to
the travelling public. The Hotel Mar
tin for years has been one Of the most
popular hostelries along the Soc. Nm IN
der the capable management of Mrs.
Hubbell the hotel will be in excellent
hands hands, and the high standard always
maintained at this fayorite stopping
place will be continued under the new
proprietors. Mrs. Hgbbell is,; is an exf x
the the Hotel Martin will contain the
usual M tempting variety Of viands;
and arranged as cafe, with probably
all-night service, and the hote! con-
Quoted on the European plan, in or
der to meet more fully the demands
Of the travelling public. Mr. Hubbell
Is well and favorably known through
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
Ell ZAGAL SHRINE AT FARGO
WILL HAVE MONSTER CE-
REMONIAL DEC. 10,

Notices have been received in the
city of a big ceremonialiof Ell Zagal
Shrine at Fargo, uDec. g1O,aand large
number from here will undoubtedly
attend. d Potentate Gage has made a
great record this year.. and: under his
direction Ell Zagal has made great
stride forward. One of his achieve
ments, that would have been worthy
of a city of hundred thousand, was
the pilgrimage to Seattle, where he
took with him on special train Of II
cars a magnificent 50-piece band, and
the regulation Arab patrol Of "a men,
The big band is now in fine fettle, and
will be a big attraction. to assist in
livening up the proceedings at the
next ceremonial. A large addition
has been built to the Masonic Temple
at Fargo, and one of the new attrac-
tions is the new athletic features, one
of which being an immense swimming
pool, built out Of tile and marble and
shower bath, both to be for use at all
times of the year. E. B. McCutcheon
of this city, who accompanied FL "a
gal to Seattle, last summer, as a de-
legate, is chairman of some of the
attractions for the coming big cere-
monial, and while he has necessarily
to delegate most Of the detail work to
others living in Fargo, he has never
theless taken considerable pains with
the executive part, and it goes with
out saying, that taking it all through,
the coming ceremonial will be great
success. One of the principal attrac-
tions will be something entirely new
in Shrinedom, an immense stage pro-
duction, entitled "The Birth of a
Shrine"