davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-22
SINK VESSELS
PETROGRAD, June 22-Russian submarines have sunk three Turkish vessels in the Black Sea-

LONDON, June 22.-A German submarine has sunk the British steamers Gars and Brook off the coast ot Scotland.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-22
YAQUIS DEFEAT THE
 TROOPS OF MEXICO.
Carranza Denies That Any Split Has Occurred Between Him and
 0bregon.

NOGALES, Arizona, June 21.-The Yaquis have defeated the force of Mexicans which was sent to protect the foreigners threatened by the Indians. After their victory the Yaouis sacked Mochis and are now more riotous than ever.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-22

Don't miss that comedy at the Casino tonight, Trouble on the Stage"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-22

At the Casino tonight you will laugh at "TrOuble on the Stage"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-22

GALVESTON, June 21.-Carranza has formally denied that any split has occurred between him and General Obregon.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
Inspection of Co. II.

Company II will hold its ninth an
nual Federal Inspection Thursday.
February is. Lieut.. J. J. Burleigh
Sd U. S. Inf. will be inspecting Of
fcer. 1t is imperative that every
available member be present for in
spection as the allotment of funds
to the State for camp purposes this
year will be made upon the basis of
the number presnt at inspection and
not upon the total enlistment as here
tofore. Every member of the Guard
can at once see the necessity OF his
reporting to he inspected else the
State might not secure sufficient
funds to hold a maneuver camp this
summer.
Authority has been granted by the
State in a recnt order, to recruit an
additional squad for each company,
making a total of 73 officers and men
allowed. To meet this requirement
and fill some existing vacancies about
Is recruits are wanted.
The members are directed to meet
at the armory for drill and instruc-
tion on each Saturday afternoon un-
til after inspection.
The company indoor rifle team de-
sires to hold competitive matches
with the high schools and colleges
of Ohio county and hereby issues a
challenge. Teams TO consist of six
members, distance to be fired, so it,
at the regular military gallery tar
gets. using % cal rifles with short
ammunition. Fire 10 shots standing
5 shots kneeling. 8 shots sitting. and
10 shots prone. The company team
will furnish targets and ammunition
for the match and allow competitors
to use their option in selection of
rifles. The matches to be fired in
the Armory at Hartford, either day
or night. For further information
call me. Farmers phone. Hartford
4-3R. CLARENCE b. SHOWN.
1st Lit. Co. II, Sd Inf.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
The Wells Entertainers.

Mrs. Wells. better known as Mara
w. Conover, has been with us for
five seasons; two seasons with the
Schuberts as soprano, reader, and
pianist; one season with the VictOri-
an Serenaders; and this past season
with the Pilgrim Girls. She is an
excellent artist; has a sweet, high
soprano voice, well trained; splendid
dramatic ability which is of value in
her singing as well as hear readings
and the sketches they present. She
is capable of presenting an entire
program alone.
Mr.. Wells has had seven years
experience in Lyceum work; first as
baritone with male quartets; then
three years with the Schuberts; and
this past season was featured at the
head of Avon Sketch Club. He sings
we'll, plays piano excellently; is inim-
table in his pianologues; is an ex-
cellent actor and reader He, also,
is capable of presenting an entire
program alone.-The Colt Lyceum
Bureau.
One of the best programs ever
given by two people with excellent
variety, will be presented, consisting
oY Baritone and Soprano Solos, Vocal
Duets, Story Telling and Readings,
Dramatic Sketches, Pianologues,
Humorous and Musical Sketches.
AT College Hall, Hartford, Febru-
AIRY 3.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
WILSON WILL VETO
IMMIGRATION BILL
authoritative Announcement Says
President Will Disapprove Be-
cause Of Literacy Test.

Washington, Jan. 27.-It was stat
ed authoritatively to-day that Presi-
dent Wilson viii vc.o the immigra-
ton bill because of the illiteracy test.
This became known after a confer
ence between the President and COM
mittees of both houses of Congress
which had the measure in charge.
For nearly two hours the Presi-
dent listened TO arguments by Rep
resentatives Burnett, of Alabama;
SABBATH, of Illinois; Gardiner. of
Massachusetts,, and Senators Lodge,
of Massachusetts. and Robinson, Of
Arkansas.
During the hearing Senator Lodge
voiced what some of those present
construed as an intimation to the
President that if the bill were vetoed
it would be repassed by both Senate
and House. Representative SABBATH
alone asked the President to veto the
bill.
Senator Lodge told the President
he believed the literacy test was the
best feasible method for estricting
/ immigration. Mr.. SABBATH contended
there was no public demand for the
bill. and Senator Lodge replied that
the overwhelming vote in its favor
in both houses of Congress was proof
70 the contrary.
The arguments to-day followed
closely those presented at the Presi-
dents public hearing at the White
House last week. The President,
however, was mistaken in his oppO-
sition to the literacy test, and plans
to return the bill to Congress to-
morrow with a message, giving his
opposition to the test as the reason
for his veto.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
SINKING Of BLUECHER
BY BRITISH NAVY
First Eye Witness Account Of
Big Naval Battle in the
North Sea.

London, Jan. 26.-The first eye
witness account of the North Sea
naval battle, in which the German
battle cruiser Bleucher was sunk, was
published today by the Globe, and it
shows that the marvellous accuracy
of the British gunners was chiefly re-
sponsible for their victory.
The story, which was told by Sea-
man Minnis, blue jacket on the
English battle cruiser Lion. follows:
1--WE had been waiting for a crack
at the Germans for weeks. We were
on patrol duty when the message
cached the flagship that the Germans
were at last on the move. Shortly
afterward we sighted them and about
the same time they sighted us. The
Germans turned tail as uickly as they
could change their course and we
were after them like mad. The gum
ners were at their posts as soon as
we got the range of the flying ships.
hC A<lOn IOdI was iouu
enough to put the fear of God in the
hearts of the baby killers. Though
their big ship was steaming like fury,
we never lost her. She was splen-
did target for our guns, which sent
shot after shot into her.
"All the time our other ships were
blazing away at the enemy. The first
shots fell short. but when we did get
the right range of the ship we were
engaging she was soon done for. The
first shot that took effect upon her
sent one of her guns flying into the
air. The next tore hole i'm her side
just above the waterline. big enough
for a torpedo boat destroyer to get
into"
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

justice in the scandal. Mr.. Bryan has
always been ready to accept such
irresponsible charges as true when
made against his political enemies
Now that his own OK has been gored,
his old genuine enemies will take a
malicious delight in his embarrass-
ment. In numerous Investigations of
scalawags they have been found to
have freely boasted of their influence
with prominent men. This is a part
of their capital. 1t is not uncommon
for men who do not make their liv-
ing BY devious ways to boast of their
intimacy and influence with the pow
ers that be, merely out of vanity.
But the professional lobbyist and the
political CRATER do it as a matter
of business. Otherwise they would
not be able to dupe people into pay
ing them for their Influence" The
public recalls a recent case OF one of
these fellows who was settling all.
the Mexican difficulties through his
Influence" The case of Mulhall is
also fresh in mind.
Many people in public life have had
their votes sold time after time by
disreputable persons whom they have
never seen. Parasites hang about
Washington making their living by
pretending to influence legislation.
Some of them get access to clerks of
committees and on one pretense or
another find out what has been de-
cided upon and then offer to have
this done for a certain consideration.
A Texas senator once kicked lobby
list from his room after a constituent
had telegraphed him to the substance
of a proposal made by the lobbyist,
which was prompted by information
he had gathered from a committee
clerk, The uncorroborated statements
of such individuals should not be
needed, even when made under oath
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Bryan and
his friends, after the present expert
ence, will be less ready to believe
scandal-mongers of this type.-Globe
| Democrat.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
Indiana Senator Resigns.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 27.-State
Senator Stephen b. Fleming, of Fort
Wayne, a Democratic leader, to-day
sent his resignation to Gov. Ralston.
He would give no reason for his ac-
tion, but it is known that he was
displeased with the action of the
Senate Democrats, who in caucus late
yesterday decided to support the anti
lobby bill passed by the House Mon
day. The Governor has taken no
action on the resignation.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
MIR. Bryan's Ok GOred.

In the course of the investigation
of the unsavory record of certain
persons alleged TO have had un-
due influence with the late American
official representatives in San Domin-
go ,one of the individuals concerned
is quoted as having declared that
the profits of his deals were to be
shared by Secretary Bryan. ex-GOv.
Glynn of New York and a New Jer-
sey congressman less known to fame.
The ex-governor has entered an en-
phatic and indignant denial of his
connection In any manner with Do
minican affairs. Secretary Bryan at
this writing. has expressed a desire
to see the complete testimony before
he makes any comment. But fair
minded people do not need denial
from Mr.. Bryan. They know that he
was not interested In such deals.
His offending was In looking upon
the Dominican post as a place for
deserving Democrats" His own let
ters convict him of an attempt to
reward party workers al the expense
OF the Dominican treasury. Sufficient
care was not shown in selecting the
deserving Democrats" il would ap-
pear from developments of the inves-
tigation.
But there is something of poetic
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
Revival Services.

The series of meetings at the Meth
Odist Church, which began last Mon
day night, continues with increasing
interest. Rev. r. B. Grider, of
Louisville, arrived Wednesday and
has already won his way into the
hearts of his auditors. He is speak
er of wonderful power and magnetism
and his sermons Wednesday evening
and last evening were we'll received.
The prospects for a great revival are
very bright.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

more than 100000 votes, while tSe
Progressive loss was in round un1a-
bers, 2,120,000 votes. TIE cRrE-
bined Republican and Progressive,
vote in 1914 was 7,919,79I. and the
Democratic vote was 6,32A .SS2-
Wherefrom it appears plain that siSs
Free-Trade party is minority partr
by 1,594,S29 votes. This is sma
showing. In 1912 the FSee-gsniee
nominee was in a minority OF l,;Es-~
444. In 1914 the plurality agatcesS
Free-Trade had been increased ss
2S3,3S5 votes.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
PLEASANT GROVE.

Jan. 26.-Mrs. Effie Lagrand, OF
Martwick, was called to the bedside
of her father, Mr.. VIM. Carter, who
died Tuesday. 18th. and the inter-
ment took place i'm the Pleasant
Grove cemetery Wednesday.
Mr.. j. n. Sapp died Wednesday
the goth, and was buried Thursday
at Trisler.
They both leave quite number OF
relatives and friends to mourn their
deaths.
Miss Sallie Carter is improving
from an attack of measles.
Mrs. w. C. Keene was called to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. LIB.
Grant, who is very sick with pneu-
monia.
MIR. c. s. Moxley returned to his
home at Olaton Saturday.
Mr.. Emmett Debruler went to Ow-
ensboro Wednesday.
Mr.. Estill White Spent from Thurs
day till Friday with relatives at
Fordsville.
Mr.. Alva Roberts. of near Trisler.
left Wednesday for Hudson, Ill.
Mr.. w. II. Obenchain is very i'll.
Mr.. A. Shartzer went to Willie
Simmons Friday on business.
Mr.. Marmon Shreve was the guest
of his sister. Mr.. r. r. Davisson near
Hites' Falls Saturday night.
Mr.. W. II. Davisson is on the sick
lfGt
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

News reached him yesterday of the
death of little William King, the four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
King at their home in Nashville. Of
ptomain poisoning. Mrs. King was
formerly Miss Katie Thomas and was
born and reared in Hartford. The
little boy visited here with his par
ents last summer and impressed ev-
eryone with his bright maulv dispo-
s,tion. The parents have the sym
pathy of "A large circle of friends
here.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

We this week announce Mr.. Carl
NJ. Taylor, of the Prentiss vicinity,
a candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for Circuit Court Clerk at
the genral primary election August
T. Mr. Taylor is IA successful farm
er and a native OF the county. He
was educated at West Kentucky
Seminary, Beaver Dam. and is tho
roughly qualified for the position he
seeks. He will prove a strong can
didate both in the primary and gen.
eral election. should he receive the
nomination.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
Forward Movement Closed.

With $4,000 raised. the Woman's
Forward Movement, organized to
raise $4,000 for the Illiteracy Com
mission, has closed. Expenses OF the
organization are to be deducted from
this amount. which will leave from
$4,000 to 5000. The remainder of
the $4,000 needed by the Illiterscy
Commission will be raised by Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart and DIR. J. G..
Crabbe, a committee appointed by the
Illiteracy Commission last May to
raise money.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Tom Walker and Tessie Bassett
were tried before Judge John Will
son last Saturday for the murder of
Bob Nall. They were held over to
the grand jury and bond fixed at $500
for Walker and $3.50 for the woman.
Walker was unable to give bond and
went to Jail. The woman gave bond
and was released.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Master Charlie Hicks. NarrOws X.
F. ID. No. 2 won the third prize in
the Ohio County Boys Corn Club
contest. He raised ~ bushels and
40 pounds on one acre and is given
one years subscription to The Hart
ford Republican.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.
IA. II. Il y. RAILROAD TINE ia.
BILE AT HARTFORD, KY.

South Bound.
No. lis due at Hartford 9:29 a. m.
North Bound.
No. ia due at Hartford 2:20 y. m.
Hartford and Irvington Accom-
mediation.
Arrive. Leave.
Nolll. :40p.m. No.1l2. 2:05p. m.
In effect Jan. 4, 1915.
II. y. MISCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, city,
received news Wednesday of the
death of Mrs. Wilson's oldest brother
William II. Raymer. of Roosevelt.
Arizona, which occurred the 18th.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Wells Entertainers at College Hall
Friday night Feb. 5th.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Miss Bertha Foot, OF IrvingtOn, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. B.rcher.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Penny Pictures AT Schroeter's un-
til March 1st. Not after. 2St5
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Rev. G. F. Hartford, Owensboro,
called to see us while in town Tues
day.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

For SaIe-A good milch Cow.
26t4. j. WALTER ALLEN.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Mr.. Henry Griffin. of Ensor. spent
several days with his mother here
this week.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Attorney Otto Martin returned
from a trip TO Louisville Monday.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

The Wells Entertainers will be one
of the best of the entire Lyceum
Course
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
g ASTOR RIA
What the 1914 Vote Shows.

The New York Times of January
IT exhibits a notable instance of en-
terprise, liberality and skill in it's
presentment of the full official vote
cast at the November election 1914
for nominees for United States Sena-
tor. for Representatives in Congress
and for Governor in the different
States of the Union. A vast amount
of work and a considerable expendi-
ture of money were required in OBJ
tanning and tabulating this valuable
array of election returns. Briefly
summarized the figures published
by the Times show the total votes
of the different political parties In
1914 to have been as follows:
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Mr.. Frank Foreman is the guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Foreman.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Do not fail to see the Wells Enter
tainers at College Hall Friday even
inging Feb. 5th.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Analysis shows an increase OF
about $4,000 in the total Democratic
vote as compared with the vote In
1912. The Republican gain was
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

A. ]. Wilson, manager OF the
Fordsville Planning Mill Co, was here
on business Wednesday.
The Hartford republican., 1915-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Smith. of Mt.
Vernon, Ind, are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. E. Mischke.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
THE SUPERIORITY
OF ELECTRICITY

Civilized people need electric
lights at night.
The early cave men used wisps
Of hay and branches Of trees
and resinous knots Of wood for
this purpose.
Later occupants Of this sphere
used tallow dip candles.
Subsequent generations ad-
Nanced to the stage in which
they burned oil.
Oil lamps were then improv-
ed at different stages.
Then came electricity.
The crudest electric light bulbs
were superior to the best and
most modern lamps.
The present electric' lights are
as superior to the original as
the first were to the old tallow
dip candles.
That 3 the reason every owner
of a home wants electric lights.
The superiority of electric
lights over all other forms of
lighting homes is too evident to
require. argument.
Why net have your home e4ec-
trio lighted
Electric lights are time savers.
They are more sanitary. They
are more cleanly. They are much
s1fer. They are less likely to
cause fires that destroy your
homes, less subject to accidents.
You need electric lights in your
home. . /:
Small electric light plants ere
Dw built for use on the farm
and in city residences that are
practical, efficient and economl-
cal.
For further particulars write
or call on
General Electrical Contractor,
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
LOCAL NEWS

'The Spoilers" Sept. 13.-Adv
List your city property with
Klein Land Agency.-Adv.
Mrs.M. F. Wilson went to Bis
marck by auto Wednesday.
Have you seen the new waists
at Schulz 's.-Adv.
Miss Esther Semling Of Bis
marck is visiting at the Forbes
home this week.
Lost-gold nugget link cuff
button. Leave at Leader office
and receive reward.-Adv.
Miss Gordon will have the as
sistance of her sister in the
millinery store this fall. She
arrived Monday.
The Garrison Corn Show will
add new feature this year and
have an Alfalfa Circus in con-
nection. The dates of the big af-
fair will be September 80 to
October 2. This will give them
q couple Of days to take the. ex-
hibit to Bismarck in time for
the exposition. The Corn Show
was we'll attended last year and
will be better SO this year.
''The Spoilers" Sept. l3.-Ad,
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Tired. Aching Muscles RsasNsd

Hard work, over-exertion, mea
stiff, sore muscles S.oans Lni-
ment lightly applied, q little
quiet, and your soreness disap-
pears like magic. Nothing ever
helped like your Sloan g iniment
I can never thank you enough, -
writes one grateful user. Stops
suffering, aches and pains. An
excellent counteFirritant, better
and cleaner than mustard. All
Druggists, 25c., Get . bottle to-
day. Penetrates without rubb-
ing.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

tThe Spoilers Sept. 13.-Ad,
For Sale-7x9 8-oz. tent. In
quire at Leader office.-Adv.
Land and Land loans a special
ly. Rein's Land Agency.-Adv.
Martin Holtan has invested in
an Oldsmobile. 1t is the only
car Of that make near here.
You furnish the girl we furnish
the home. Klein's Land Agency,
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
Washing machine, gasoline
stowe, lamps and kitchen chairs
for sale. Inquire Leader office.
ADV.
States Attorney and Mrs. j.
E. Williams and SON and Mrs.
Edgerton autoed to Bismarck y-s
terday to be gone a couple Of
days.
Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Volberg
came dawn from Underwood Sun
day and held, Swedish Lutheran
services in the school house in
the morning.
For Sale-ThoroughIbred Du-
rock JERSEY male hogs. ELIGIBLE
to register, prices reasonable, in
spection solicited. II. w. House,
Hensler, N. D.-Adv.
DON'T NIBBLE or get caught
Like a sucker. See the old reliable
-Klein's Land Agency, Wash
burn, N. D.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congre-
gational church will be entertain
ed next Thursday afternoon by
Mesdames Wacker and Ferguson
at the home of the latter.
One-third off and double cou-
pons on vases and imported bask-
cts this week at the Jewelry Store.
A little ray Of sunshine in the
form Of a baby boy drifted in
to the hearts, lives and home Of
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. R. Peterson
Sunday, August 22nd.-Goodrich
Citizen.
$1.4S will buy you one Of the
finest organdie embroidery, for
lawn waists at Schulz 's.-Adv.
Rev. G.. w. Stewart came up
from Wilton Sunday and gave
an interesting sermon at the
Congregational church that eve
ming. His solo, at the beginning
of the services, was also greatly
enjoyed. Rev. Pengelly will be
back in time to fiji the pulpit
next Sunday.
The town Of Wilton has put
in 5000 worth Of cement walks
and curbings during the last
two months. Wilton can now
boast Of better looking streets
than any town its size in the
state. The homes are all sur
rounded by we'll kept lawns,
healthy looking trees and beau
tiful flowers, all Of which has
been accomplished without city
water. The people Of Wilton are
to be congratulated upon the
beauty Of their little city.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

"The Spoilers" Sept. 13.-Ad,
We handle. city property. Klein
Land Agency.-Adv.
Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank.-Adv.
Miss Hazel McCulloch returned
this week from a pleasant sum-
mer's outing in the east
The fall millinery opening will
be announced. next week. Miss
fGordon.-Adv.
Difficulties are easily over
dome after you have taken a
course in Mankato Commercial
College. Send for particulars.
A snake six feet long was kill
ed near town Sunday. The chill
dren who found it did not dare
to kill it but got a man to shoot
it.
Miss Helen Forbes went to Bis
marck Friday and returned Sat-
urday. Her sister, Miss Hazel,
substituted for her at her school
five miles east Of Washburn.
This office would appreciate
getting some samples Of grains
and vegetables to have on dis
play. They NAV later be sent to
the Exposition at Bismarck or
even to San Francisco.
There have been SO binders
sold in Washburn this summer.
This is fair indication that
the farmers have good crops this
year and want to do the cutting
as soon as the grain is ripe.
H. J. Wagner, Optical Specia-
list, of Bismarck, will visit Wash
burn professionally Monday, Sep
tember 13. Eyes tested and glass
es fitted, also, glasses changed
and renewed. Call and see me.
Office at Washburn hOtel.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and
two sons stopped here Wednes-
day to visit at the Mangan home
few days before they go to
their home at Grafton. They have
been in California a couple Of
months attending the exposition
and visiting relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Harda-
way and little son drove down
fri m Minot in their car Sunday
and visited at the Frank Thomp-
son home a few hours. This was
their first visit here since they
moved away several years ago.
They were accompanied by DIR.
and Mrs. Cain of Underwood
On Thursday evening, Aug
ust 26th, Mrs. Edwards served
q chicken supper at the Club
House for the benefit Of the
Ladies Aid of the C0ngrega-
tional church. Eightytwo vouch
for. it being a delicious supper
and one Of the best they we ever
had. Mrs Edwards is q splendid
cook and everyone who went.
there knew they would not be.
disappointed. The church treas
ury gathered in a neat sum as q
result Of the supper.
Lest You Forget
Do not ask us to bring-em
around anyway. WHAT'S fair to
you is fair to US, SO Inst your
land with us.
Klein's Land Agency.-Adv
fIa q y y ~ 3 .l.