davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

the SOIL OF tho native land with their
blood
Another 'Hurrahv Announcement
from division headquarters that tho
'halser our beloved Kaiser. has just
arrived In an automobile behind our
'front.' Hundreds OF telephones carry
me news into the front battle lines
ana our men are no longer to be held
pack-in a short time all the country
the enemy" Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
RATTLE OF DUKiA PASS
RESUMED ny RI-sstaSS

'ENE nv A. February 10 tvia PARISH,
nc Russians nave resumed the battle
% Dukia fass, lighting mostly with
me p"Sohe' according to latest ad.
wees mere. The Austrians are reported
70 nave iost In that region $500 In
h'i'eo ana wounded, and 900 prison
'n' hey nave been driven back as
'ar as Iporo where the conflict con-
Hnues' Inc snow has stopped falling.
rishihs has been resumed on the
''oha9ec' ana the Russians have ad-
Eanced as far as kroscienko
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
REPEATED ATTEMPTS ny
AIRNIES TO REACH BRUSSELS

BERLIN. February IS tby wireless
telegraphy 10 London, Z p. M).-Re-
pcated attempts have been made OF late
by British and French airmen 10 reach
Brussels On Thursday OF this week
an English aeroplane approached the
Belgian capital. y German aeroplane
assembled. and fierce fight ensued.
The British machine suddenly crashed
TO the ground. and It's two occupants
were picked up dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
WITHOUT BANDS, NO WAR
EIinnin "a ton OF Murfc. Souaa Says, I,
Hopeful Sign OF Peace.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispntohl
BOSTON. February.-"without bands
OF music. war will cease" said John
Philip Sousa to-day.
The band 10 tho most romantic ele-
ment OF war. and the fact that this
has been eliminated by tho great de-
velopments In waging war la one OF
the most hopeful signs for world peace.
Tho romance OF war is gone. There Is
nothing in IT but drudgcry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Letter to
DR.. KflHner & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Roo o, Will Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. kilmer &. Co.
Binghamton. ~ Y. for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince any one. You
VIII also receiva a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneya
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention the Richmond Sunday
Times-Dlspatoh. Regular nfty-cent
and ono dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug storea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
NO BAN BLUEJACKETS
Evidence Not Sufficient to Warrant
Prosecution of Theatre Management.


Prosecution of Theatre Management.
WASHINGTON. February 1s.-suf-
hcient ground to warrant prosecution
OF tho management of n local theatre.
which recently refused admittancs to
biuetackst in uniform. not having
been disclosed, Secretary Daniels wrote
the omoials to that effect to-day, but
expressed hope that caro- would be
taken to prevent in future a reour-
fen'e OF such a mistake"
Tho secretary took a per.onal In +.
'erest In tho case. which was sub.
m'ttsd to tho Department Of Justice for
investigation. The letter adds that at
~ noted that. the management Of tho
theatro disclaimed any discrimina,ion
against tho Uniform OF the navy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
NEW POSITION FOR sAYRE
May become Business Msnaser 81 Uni
versity Of wisconsin.
Isp.ciolto TIL, T,m..-D,a,

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch1
MADISON. WIS. February Is
Francis B. sAyre, Of wilIiametown.
Mash. son-in-law Of President Wilson,
Is under consideration by tho regents
for appointment a. business manager
OF tho University OF Wisconsin. It be-
came known to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
ONLY ONE -BnoMo orrs,sy Y

whenever you feel a cold coming on ,hinS
ct me iu'i name, LAXATIVE BROMS
33UINiNE. Look for niEnaturs of e. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

announcement Of his belief that wheat
would fall In price. II sold at North
ampton to-day at 5S shillings n quarter,
Il decline OF shillings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
RETIREMENT OF RUSSIA,
WARS BIGGEST FACTOR

LONDON, February ls.-Rctirement
OF the Russians from East Prussia and
,he British air raid on tho Belgian coast
appear the biggest factors in the MILL
tary situation. On the other hand, the
diplomatic field would seem to be
dominated by the American notes TO
Great Britain and Germany. The Bcr-
lin newspapers aud public. according to
news dispatches. are insisting. in spite
@. WashinGton's protest, and In spite
az possible consequences. that the Ger
man submarine policy must be pursued
relentiessly.
The Eist or German opinion. ms trans
miited to London. would appear TO be
that neutral powers have been sut-
fcicn;ly warned TO keep ont OF the
military area, and inasmuch as Ger
many IS facing starvation NJ the hands
eff Grca; Britain, there Is no other
course for her TO pursue.
AS IN other important encounters In
tho east. the claims OF the opponents
disagree as 20 the strategic Importance
OF the German advance into East Prus-
STA Tho Germans are hailing II as
a great victory. and Berlin IS deco
rated with flags, whilo Petrograd de-
clarcs the Russians are deliberately
renligninE their forces on their own
territory, supported by their own
forts, and that tho decisive conflict Is
vet TO come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
BATTLING IN CARPATHIANS
GOING ON IN SNOW

The battling in tho Carpathians is
going on in tho snow. but tho informa-
ton from this field OF activities is most
scsnt. and the Indications reaching
London are that It still is seesaw a.-
fair. with both sides sustaining enor-
nous losses. Further south the Aus
TRANS contend they are continuing
their advance into Bukowina. Military
experts in London believe tho Carpa-
THAN front still remains an area of
prime Importance in the east, where
decisive victory by either side would
force abandonment by the other o..
territory in East Prussia or Poland
The fact that British air raid in
such force as was evidenced In the
aerial expedition of yesterday has been
carried out successfully over the Ger
man positions in Belgium is taken in
London TO indicate that such aerial
activity against German submarine
bases. promised at the time when the
German policy Of blockade was an
Mounced is 10 be continued Great
Britain has many new aeroplanes under
construction and many pilots In train
ing. and II now is predicted that yes
terday's raid was only, n forerunner Of
more extensive risitations.
Several British shipowners are Of
fering prizes OF $4,000 10 any mer-
chant ship which rams and sink.
German submarine
4 Emperor William still IS on the East
Pruss!an front, according to latest ad.
vices. but Emperor Nicholas has Just
made visit 20 Sebastopol, where he in
spected the warships in port and adj
dressed the assembled sailors.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Regular services will be held at the
church on Sunday morning and even
ing as usual. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock, subject of the lesson being,
David brings the Ark to Jerusa-
lem." (11 Sam. 6:1-19; Psa. 24).
Preaching service will be held at II
O'Clock, subject, THE Value of Wis
ions" At O'Clock, the Christian
Endeavor Society will consider For
eign Mission Needs under the lead
ership of Marguerite Rian. At O'Clock
evening service will be held, the
subject of the sermon being "Of what
Use is Prayer" Mr.. Heiriott will
preach morning and evening.
A cordial invit on is extended
to all who are without a church home
to attend any or all of these SER
vices. Come worship with us on
Sunday and you will be better pre-
pared for the dut es of the coming
week.
The food sale given by the Ladies'
Aid Society on Saturday, was a sue
cess in every way. The articles for
sale were exception ally good and a
nice sum was realized fer the Soci-
ety's treasury.
Mr.. X. A. Kenredy's sermon on
Sunday morning wss very inspiring
and his talk beft re the union con-
gregation in the Methodist church
in the evening on "Characteristics
cf Boy Life will net be soon for
gotten by those wi-o heard it. Mr..
Kennedy is a specialist in boys work.
He knows boys intimately and SYM
pathetically and lie with us some
valuable instruction for dealing with
the difficult ploblem of boy life. We
hope that in his travels over the
state he may seen find it possible
to be with us again.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reida returned
Sunday from California, where they
had been visiting the PAST two
months with Mrs. Reidrs sister.
Mrs. Geo. Miller and family left
Tuesday for Hardens, Mont, to join
Mr.. Miller, who has located there.
Robt. Richards family win leave
this week or next for Denver to live.
Prof. Steinsult left Saturday for
Denver, returning Sunday.
School closes ON June 4th and TIE
day preceding closing exercises will
be held in the Odd Fellows hall.
James Chellew returned last Fri.
day from business trip to Denver.
A force of men is tearing down the
shaft building on the Champion mine
and will use the lumber for a build.
ing at the mouth of the Trio tunnel
in Virginia canon.
Sherman Harris was a visitor to
Denver Sunday.
Chas. Quintrell, Jr., is visiting his
grand mother, Mrs. Stearns.
The Sunday school will meet 80
inst at 10 a. M; Epworth League 6: 10
p. M; preaching by the pastor and
special music by the choir at p. M.
The public is invited to all services.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27
PERSONAL Mention NEvADAWLLE notes. i'm RUSSELL GULCH|

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bolsinger were
arrivals from Denver Tuesday even
ing and will spend the summer in
the picturesque city of Nevadaville.
Mrs. Mary Stevers was an arrival
from Denver Saturday and will again
reside in NevadavEe. She says liv-
ing in Denver is very enjoyable
provided one has plenty of money.
There will be tie usual services
at this place 80 inst. Sunday school
2:20 p. M; preaching by the pastor
at $50 p. m. All are invited to all
services.
Osceola Council No. 3, Daughters OF
Pocahontas, elected the following
Officers at their regular meeting
last Tuesday evening: Prophecies,
Mrs. j. a. Hutchens, Pocahontas,
Miss Edna Dickerson; Wenonah, Miss
Beatrice Hutchens; Powhattan, Rich
ard Rowe; X of P, Miss Cora
James; X. of W., Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts; Representative to Great Coun-
Gil at Idaho Springs, Ella Dickerson.
Friday evening they will give dance
at Cannons hall with music furnish
ed by Mrs. Slattery of Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

Patronize the merchants who ad
tArtise in the Observer
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

The observer.-s2.OO per year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

From the Rocky Mountain Herald
Of forty years ago we CLEAN the fol-
lowing: "The assessors books of
Gilpin county place the valuation Of
that county at $2,697,715, exclusive Of
mining property and town lots. The
bullion production of Gilpin county
reaches $2,5OO00O, averaging nearly
$500 to each man, woman and child
in the county" This was before the
advent of the Guggenheim family in
to the state.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27
TO BEGIN NEW CANAL

Denver, Colo, May 24.-Construc
tion of the Lateral CT tie Grand
Valley Highline canal will begin i'm
mediately according to ann ouncement
here today by Sidrey B. Williamson,
chief engineer OF the Denver branch
Actual work it is expected will be un
der way by July 1. The project in
wolves tie expenditure Of $35O,000.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The services of the day begin with
class meeting at 10 in the morning,
led by Mr.. VIM. Auger. At II Rev.
B. B. Kessler will preach on "Remem.
ber now Thy Creator in the Days OF
Thy YOUTH
Sunday school meets at 2:45 p. M;
Epworth League at 6:15.
AT the pastcr will preach on
Our Past Dead, and Dead Past a
Memorial Day sermon.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27
Fresh Pork Cuts

LOiNS, Short, s.12 per lb. Poe
SHOULDERS, Regular, per lb. 12c
Skinned, per lb. - 13c
SPARE RIBS, per iu. 14E
LEAF LARD, per lb. - - 13f
HAMS, $40 ave., per Ib 15c
HAMS, 14-16 ave-, per ID. - 15c
HAMS, 1920 ave., per lb - 15c
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

John c. McShare was UP from his
ranch near Arvada this week.
Miss Mamie Cody left Saturday
for a short visit in Denver. From
there she goes to Idaho Fails, Ida.,
to join her sister and journey to
California to spend the summer.
Norman, Guy, Douglas and Miss
Gene Morrison, WHO came up from
Denver last week to attend the fu-
neral of their brctl, er, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Davis and family went
to Denver Saturday.
Miss Edna Lewis and mother were
among the Centralites to leave Sun
day for Denver.
Mrs. Ignatz Meysr went to Den
yer Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
Toby Zanella and son made trip
to Denver Monday.
Mrs. Edna Thompson made trip to
the valley this week.
Ben Moyle left Tuesday for Den
yer.
w. C. Fullerton left Tuesday for the
valley.
VIM. Trebilcock made a business
trip to Denver yesterday afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

A Denver jury in a civil suit
brought by Herb. George, against
timer John c. Shafer, of the News
and Times, awarded the plaintiff a
judgement of $4,000. The suit was
for rent of building owned by George
and rented to the Times Publishing
company.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

Walter Flaglers wife and mother
left for Denver Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. X. Boyd left for Denver
yesterday to make short visit with
her parents.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

The Republican stste papers are
beginning to complain of the acts Of
Governor Carlson, and they say
George did it."
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1000 lbs, head on,
leaf lard in, per Ib. - - 12C
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-1so lbs, head
on, leaf lard in, per Id. - - 12f
SHIPPER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
or, leaf lard out, per Id. - 12Ht
PACKER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per ID. - 12Hf
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

and Retail

Prices for Next Week
Pork Loin Roasts, lb zoe
Beef Rib Roasts, lb 18c
Beef Loin Roasts, lb zoe
Rump Roasts, lb 16c
Chickens, extra choice, lb 21c
Place your orders any time Friday or by
noon Saturday, if possible, SO that
if necessary we can have addi-
tional meat sent up from
Denver Friday and
Saturday evenings
All Sales Cash
No Bookkeeping!
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27

The Bethlehem Steel works of
Pennsylvania have received war Or
ders amounting to over 500, ,000, 900.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-27
Special Orders Taken for Anv
Article in the Meat Line
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 14-16, lib 15c
BELLIES, per Ib from lac to 17c
HOG HEADS, per Ib Sc
PIGS FEET Nresh) per Ib &c
NECK BONES, per Ib. &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, Ito make
homemade sausase) per lb 13c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
NO ACTION ON PAVING
CITY COMMISSION TABLES PROP
ERTY OWNERS PETITION
INTERSECTIONS PROVE
A TARTAR.

While not going on record as be-
ing opposed to the Egan avenue paw
ing project the city commission, by its
action last night in refusing to take
definite action in the matter. as it
had been expected they would do, has
caused al least temporary stay of
proceedings.
Adherents of the Improvement,
who a week ago presented the gen.
orally signed consent petition for the
paving were hopeful that the commits
sion last night would declare the nee
essity for the work The subject was
brought up at the meeting, but that
was all The commissioners did not
say that they would decide in favor
of the movement. Neither did they
say that they would not.
Mayor George H. Waskey said to-
day that according TO advice to the
commission, the cost of paving street
intersections must be prorated among
the property owners along that part
of the avenue to be paved He told
that the municipality has no means
OF paying for the surfacing OF the
crossings.
The commissioners let il be in
ferred that they do not care to take
action on the petition as IL now
stands
Mayor Waskey said there Is no
provision for the municipality going
| into debt for period longer than
the end of the fiscal year. in Septem-
Der, without issuing bonds. He told
that individuals could finance the
paving by the issuing of paving GER
/ tificates, bearing per cent interest
and covering a period of years. II
was pointed out that such certificates
had been accepted by paving contrac.
tors in Sioux Falls and elsewhere.
Business men behind the paving
program declared today that IL is not
/ their intention now to lie down on q
/ policy to bring about an improvement
which is favored by a substantial ma
I iorlty Of the persons directly concern
ed. They point out that they die
not ask the commission to act in the
matter until they were in a position
to give that body assurance, backed
/ by the signatures of the property
owners. that a majority of the realty
holders along that part OF the thor
oughfare to be improved. wanted the
paving done.
number of the business men salc
today their next move In the matter
Will probably be decided tomorrow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Fred Kurth made a business trip
to Colman.
Yes O'Gar takes a weeks lay off
at Austin, going east today.
Frank J. Fox is selling Shade
wald's celebrated flour at so cents
per sack, and Primrose at so cents.
Every sack guaranteed to give salts
faction.
Thos. Rae has received his eigh-
teenth century bar for bicycle riding
since May IL, 1895. Every bar is of
gold and represents 100 miles trav-
eled on the bike" Next year he ex-
poets to use gasoline propeller.
Supt. Daugherty has received no.
tice from State Superintendent Crane
that a state teachers examination will
be held at Aberdeen, December 27
and 2S. 1895, during the meeting of
the State Educational association.
This will be the last state examina-
tion until next spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
BECOMING CIVILIZED
Young Indian Beats Wife, All Same
"Civilixed" White.

Pierre, Dec. Mrs. Louis Fish
erman, wife of a half breed, is in a
Pierre hospital suffering from very
severe beating which her Indian hus-
band gave her while he was drunk.
Ii is alleged that after the Indian got
drunk he went TO the tepee and
struck his wife in the face with the
whisky bottle, cutting her severely,
and that further beating caused her
internal injuries. The Indian has
been arrested and 1t is expected the
hearing will bring out evidence as to
how he obtained liquor in Fort Pierre
where the trouble occurred. Antoine
Luksec is charged with having sold it
TO him, and is under arrest. The
Fishermans are young Indians and
live on the Cheyenne reservation,
near Cherry Greek station. A gen.
Grafton or two ago Indians did not do
such things, but the Indians of today,
forsaking some of their traditional
saneness of living, have followed the
bad example of some poor specimens
of the white race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
STATE NEWS.

Bridgewater--Fiye young men en-
rolled in the Bridgewater high school
and sons of prominent families here,
have been suspended for period Of
six days, by Supt. Walter Numbers,
on the charge of having smoked ciga-
rets on the school grounds.
Pierre--Rey Hanaford l.. Russell.
who has been i'm charge of Trinity
Episcopal church of this city for the
past twelve years and Is well known
over the state, having acted as one OF
the legislative chaplains In the ses-
sions during his pastorate, will leave
this city the first of next year to take
charge of All Saints Episcopal church
In Minneapolis.
Yankton Indian Agency Eluding
the vigilance of the jailer, three pris-
oners made their escape from the
agency Jail here. Notwithstanding
strenuous efforts of the Indian police
and the white officers of the region
adjoining the reservation, they yet
are at liberty The fugitiyes are
Henry Drapeau, Sam Young and
David Hepikiya, Sioux Indians.
Yankton-R Raymond Curry. 4-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Curry.
of Yankton, lost the eyesight of the
left eye through the discharge OF a
revolver which the child had picked
up and was playing with The boy
was attempting to look into the bar
rel. and only the fact that the cart
ridge was a blank saved the child
life.
Chamberlain municipal ice
house. the first In South Dakota, has
been authorized by the city council
of Chamberlain and will be erected In
time to store Ice during the winter
from the Missouri river. The plant
will be located on American island,
in the Missouri river opposite Cham
berlain. An effort will be made to
sell the Ice to citizens OF Chamberlain
at cost.
Mitchell-Fred Scott, local drug
gist. was acquitted on the charge OF
selling liquor without prescription,
the first liquor case to reach the cir
cult court since Mitchell was voted
dry last July. Testimony at the
trial showed that private detective,
after having his pockets searched, en-
tered the drug store of Scott and then
returned. with bottle of whisky be-
ing found in his pocket. Fred Wei
deman. a bartender In Ethan, was
fined $3.50 for selling liquor to a
minor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
TRAINING SCHOOL
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS WILL
BE URGED NOT TO SPECIFY
BRICK CONSTRUCTION.

At its regular meeting tonight, the
Madison Commercial club will con
slider the question of petitioning the
state board of education to construct
the training school. which is to be
added TO the State Normal buildings
of Sioux Falls granite.
1t has been suggested in some
quarters outside the city that brick
would be a more servlcable material
to be used In the structure. The In.
dividual opinions of the members OF
the state board isA not known here,
but 1t is the intention to prevail upon
them. If possible. not to break the
pleasing symmetry of the college
buildings by erecting brick struc.
ture on the campus.
State Senator Hans Urdahl Is
among those who have taken up with
the board the matter of the materials
to be used A copy of a letter Mr.
Urdahl has addressed 10 Hon. r. w
Dwight. of Sioux Falls. president OF
the board. will be submitted tonight
for the consideration of the CONNER
cial club
The $4,000 appropriation for the
training school will be available after
January l next. Mr.. Urdahl ex-
presses the hope that the specifica-
tions for the building will include
material that will conform to that OF
the four present buildings.
1t is pointed out that after many
years of service the school buildings
appearance is as inviting as when
they were first completed. With the
comparatively short haul from Sioux
Falls, a granite building would cost
no more than would good brick
structure. A brick of quality desir-
able for the building would neces-
sarily come from outside the state. ii
Is said The appropriation for the
work would have been forthcoming
from the state earlier than it now is,
Ii is related, had Ii not been there
was not then available granite with
which to go ahead with construction.