davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
DIES ON TROLLEY CAR.
High Official Of Lady FOreSters Vie.
tim of Heart Trouble.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 21-aIrs
Catherine Tuttle. As. of Hoboken n j.
supreme marshal of the Lady Forest
ers of America. of New Jersey. died of
heart trouble on a trolley car today en-
route from Norfolk to Bridgeport The
car was passing through Westport
when Mrs. Tuttle succumbed. She had
been visiting a sister. Mrs. Joseph Fee
ley. in South Norwalk. The body was
taken there.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
will be held today. The morning ses-

will be held today. The morning ses-
sions will commence at $50 and con-
tinue until 1870 O'Clock. The after
noon sessions will be from to .
o'clock. a banquet will be held to-
night at 80 o'clock. Gen. George II
Hdrries will he toa astmaster. Among
the speakers will he Commissioner
Kutz. Clarence P. King. DIR. A. S
McAllister, and DIR. Charles Z. Stein
metz.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

and ar attractive face trying To make
her way alone in New York. News
papers help people get work" she told
Miss Beckley, so | thought I'd just
come in" She will get the job.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Unless you read the Want Adver-
tisements regularly, you miss lot of
valuable and interesting NEWS.'-Dan
SayleS.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
FREIGHT STRIKE SPREADS.

Erie and Pennsylvania Handlers
Drawn Into Labor Trouble.
Jersey City, Sepet. 21.-The freight
handlers strike spread today when the
Pennsylvania and Erie railroads Were
drawn into it, Seven hundred men
walked out today, bringing the total
number Of strikers to 2.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
G. A. R. BANNERS.

q. 4. K. Banners. trimmed with
fringe across lower end: gilt knobs
IN end of pole. with cord and tassel:
500 each.
G. 4. r. Banners: upper part hav-
ing blue background, with seal:
lower end with red and white
stripes: 3: 90 ench.
G A. r. Pennants, 15c each.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

Sealed proposals will be received up to
l O'clock in the afternoon Of Tuesday the
thirteenth t1sth) day Of July A. D. 1915.
at the Town Hall ct the village Of Jol.
iette, Pembina County, North Dakota,
for the construction Of four, az or mora
Timber Bridges, with either concrete or
timber butments, bids will be received
foftlther or both styles Of construction,
bridges to be built over Pembina Drain
Nas39, located aoross toilette Township
thlas and ole half milss sou.h of Joliet
70 image, bridges to be built according
. sIS IScifications to be furnished by the
Board Of Drain Commissioners, Pemb,na
County. N. Dak., which may be seen at
tia Office Of Raus Richey It Jolietts
Pdmhina County, N. OAK.
Osttihed chech for Eve per cent Of
enosnt bid must accompany each bid
q guarantee that tho bidder, II success.
se rill enter into contract and furnish
btoads for the faithful performance Of the
isaspe. Payment on such contract to be
mide in drainage warrants.
I4nders win be opened and contract
lat q the time and place above mention.
sd, Right to reject any and all bids re.
served.
lsted at Cavalier N. Oak. this 18th
day of juno A. d. 1916.
= E. II. RESTEMAYER.
q VA. GEO. J. SMITH.
t4g5 RAUS SICHEY.
Board Of Drain Commissioners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09

course this made thu game. quite inter,
estilg to the 6FpWd. i4, .ei 4 ~ nv. 5
v In, tha evening the crowd again went
9 'ne petk Natn !, sn a!most eaoaI Wy nrm, ylzl,
oos s - suto1 anu opie % 10 sne AItes, as,
g noon. In's ! tan'e lfS y ~ humboldt u. d,
Dsy.on. ana ooth NOES p,syee g.. os'i'oat y
1umoo'ds = 10y eook tne ieeo Win sscose f. f.
? 70 = s I. -
Aiter tne game tne gates ws,s easssa "a g
open 70 : free exhibition Of ont sees ll,
moving @ pictures when proved very ss
serta''ning 2 ana very sueces.lui y sas 9 Aslaas
.a.e .or nrevotke. Mf Lafona aAys
lae W'Ssrd @ ;,a ~ enlon, xatn ,aie
!. many emos'ns R features kepts gag efQws b
y ! gooo numor 1oi over q noar ssa .l
hve 4teeS. fronaoiy two tnoosend peq'
PIC witnessed ehe pictnre show.eed w,
oouoseoiy maze : record ctowd TOT daey-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
Pembina
Il Count /. !.
/, 4 Fair. /

!. gecretary Dunn 81 ths, MI associatlon
heotms ua that the Attraction program
sRtsthe fair TO- DO held 81 Hamilton on
Sdnesdsy, Thursday and Friday, July
y, ,a6, and 16, has bssn completed with
exception Of the bali Rsmes, which are
+ = a. changing fra" Flights by ! Dat
Vt4 4ayiitor in Cnrtiss biplane on the
l. IT two days Of tho fair and the Har..
asq Trained AnIuaas Show are guar
|lateed attraction. (aovernor Hanna
IA deliver ia address on The, aftsfnoon
i6k The 18th. "A 5-mils double cylinder
notorcycle race will 3 p1llsd Oh on,
Thursday and !. single clyi1der roe on
sriday. The prizes Tor these events are
eie to s5. The following athletic sports
have been scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday: Open . I'll: 100 yard dash.
4 yard dash u mile run, l2-lb shot
INT. running broad Jump pole vault.
Qpsn to under n yesrs 81 age: 100 yard
aash, 220'yard dash, runpipg high jump
'I!thpaing broad jump he cash prizes
iin'each event are q. ana u. No prelim-
ilaries. A moving picture show will ex.
1Ibit either on the, grounds or in the
plera honse, and dance will be held on
the last two nights Of the fair. music for
which will be furnish by Neche orches.
tn. Music for the fair will be furnished
iby the Cavalier Brass Band. The live
stock and otbef exhibits promise to
eclipse those Of any previous year. In
sadt, the exhibition IS, q. whole will re-
fleet credit on Pembina county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
The Psrsde.

The Parade. g.s
The parade rendezvoused at the school
house, and under the marshalship Of Col:
John T. Cockburn it was gotten together
and started of promptly on time. The
feature this year was the variety and fun
as trade foats" were not prepared this
year to any extent. The procession was
led by Miss Rose Conmy as the Goddess
Of Liberty, riding her. beautiful black
saddle horse. The Boy Scouts acted as
escort. Three very beautifully decorat-
ed cars were contributed by Emerson
people and made fine addition to the
display. The car driven by Mrs. Wocks
was especially beautiful and emblematic.
It was typical Of tho Centenary Of
Peace" between the United States and
Great Britain and therefore particularly
appropriate to the day.
The Mssterton car was an emblematic
representation Of the "Maple Leaf with
green a. the prevailing shade. It was
very beautiful.
A third Emerson car prettily decorated
10 red. white and blue with several young
ladies appropriately costumed and carry
ing large red, white and blue sunshades.
The Wocks car received the first prize
as the morst attractive feature Of the
procession and the Masterton car the
third prize, and in placing the first prize
the committee were largely influenced BY
the appropriateness of the sentiment
portrayed as we'll as the beautiful color
ing.
Vernon Thompson built motorboat
.sThe City Of Pemb,na" and used his
1FoEd" for the engine and sailed over the
dry land Just as natural as it it were vat
or. Vernon was awarded second prize.
Four bands were ION deck" The
Robin and Drsyton band which dis
coursed good music Of the legitimate
kind all day. Then there were the "Rem-
ynants'' an aggregation Of the old players
Of the local band whose one piece Of
''Tippesary" was rendered by . lot Of
players who were uniformly costumed in
diversity and led BY . colored gentleman
who could sheas t,me" By several beats.
There was also = sClown Band" on Jas.
Kaeeshsw's'hsy wagon, whose musical
and other stunts were something pro.
do6ious. A similar party rode with Eli
Kochendorfer and made just % much
noise ID the world - anybody. A sug.
gestion. to scotchman that the 'Tin.
horn Band Of juveniles" msde music
that reminded epe Of the baspipes sssm-
cd 60 peeve him 90 we did not argue the
question With him. /
A span Of trained goats driven BY
Master Dssoe and three dog csrts with
David Lindsay, Frank Leathsn, and
Thorstein Olson q drivers, were al prot
tily decorated and made spseial ieature
The goats were given special prize 81
q, and Olson d. and Lsathsrs and Lind.
say each 60osnts. .SsS
A ootsris o. young ladies' and boys on
horseback made pretty addition 70 thu
assrs9ation.
a Aminaturs model of . bara and silc
drawn 81 twe dss grsys contributed b
- Amsais Elevator 90. was 80 u ~
aits s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
Ap Effective Cough Tre.tmen

2 Al Effective Cough Treatmen t
Oae- fourth to one teaspoonful of DR..
Kings New Discovery, taken as needed
WI sooth and check coughs, colds and
the fhore dangerous Bronchial and Lung
Ailments. You can't afford to take the
risk of semous illness. when go cheap and
simple q remedy as Dr.. Kings New Dis
covefy is obtainable. Go to your Drug
gistt to. .day, get bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, start tho treatment at
once. You will bs grstitied Tor tbs rsljef
nd9An oAksiaat ss.3!: y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
g GEO. ]. SMITH,
4gis RAUS SICHEY.
Board OF Drain Commissioners.


4 You don't have to suffer those agonis-
ips serve pains in the face, hssd, ann,
a6ppadsr, dhest, and back. Jast apply q
~ drops Of soothing aoans Liniment;
lissqaietly- Tor : few moments. You will
~ such relief aud comfort! Life and
ths world viii 'took briehter. Got q
hbttje today: 8 ounces for 96c. at oil
dfnsglsts. Penstfates without rubbing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
The Ball.

: And then came the ball. The city
hall was simply jammed. There were
liz tickets sold and the spectators did
the rest. The dancing lasted until three
in the morning.
Counting from the early morning
hours when Ed Newell broke the rest ol
the Numbering citizens(not to mention
about dozen panes Of glass IN the black
smith shop, with his .'Anvil Chorus
national salute, those who took in the
whole program including the dance
spent quite strenuous day, and we're
mostly late to breakfast next morniug.
No fire crackers, just toy pistol snap
pers, It was sane Fourth.
The weather was simply ideal after a
month of cold, backward, rainy weather.
The kindly, personal. get-togethsr
feeling was particularly noticeable, "free
and equal" made it very happy gathef.
ing.
Pembina itself was highly pleased
with it's Fourth-because its thousands
Of visitors expressed themselves ss pleas
ed. Come again folks.
The autos found the Emerson bridge
only added to the pleasure of the trip.
!" From Embina to Pemberson .tis only
three miles as the old doggerel had 1t,
No drunks. simplya splened,d, we'll
dresssd. orderly, -natured crowd,
typical Of the people Of this valley. II
made one proud to be classed with this
sort of citizens. i s
Not less than $4,000. worth Of auto.
mobiles were in the city. 70 that pros
perity or othsr2 Pessimists and optom
lists differ. They were here though and
two thirds owned by farmers.
Prohibition prohibits.
One auto party from the 500 line ID
Minnesots came 80 miles. From Dray.
ton and st. Thomas at tho soath %
Morris. Man, in the north. and ths same
distances east and west came ths auto
parties. Autos are surely getting, I'd ,be
great transportation. .-. d. ; 50 !
The high water prevented thesuss of
tho pontoon and the big ferry. II Three
row boats furnished free tranportati6p;
all day and night. Commodofs 6ouye
ferried moro than 400 passengers over
from Minnesota in time for the parade--
and after that lost count. Pphbly moro
than thousand people wsre crossed for.
ward and back without accident. y 4
Overheard from visitor, % folks
should have . celebration evssy year,
with . many nesp-by towns, Two finsi
rivsn1 md many beautiful tn s. you have;
~ the bsst natural advantag BY !;
q. 8. omcial lately stat,onal here. /;
haven't enjoyed : Fourth 70 we'll since +
wss . boy. Have spent most 81 ny;
fourths in cities. Thsre 10 "a lun in n
city fopsth. wish my family swha ~
oonins astar. were hers . sanioy this
day with me-" From scorss s1 yi1itcrs:
"What . dns day" referring soth % the
weather and the program. sfgs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-09
Thousands Visits PeIllbIna.
Largest Crowd Ever Entertained
at one Time Helped us Gel !.
ebrate the National
Holiday.
The "Weather Man. was Exceptionally Generous,
for the day was an Ideal one. The Beauti-
full Groves, with an Excellent Pro-
gram Entertained Them all.
THE PROGRAM.

most imposing features Of tho pageant.
A party Of Roseau Indians on horse.
back with squaws and pspooses in an
auto, thus accidentally typ,fying the
Alpha and Omega of the progress Of the
world; the transition from the savage to
the automobile.
There were other features worthy Of
mention but space forbids furter details.
Exercises At The Grove.
At eleven o'clock the crowd gathered
in the grove across the bridge where a
stand and seats had been provided un-
der the trees. Rev. Birchenough OPEN
ed the exercises with prayer, and Rev.
Kelly gave an address of welcome on be-
half Of the commercial club and the city.
The oration Of the day was delivered by
Judge E. w. Conmy who spoke in his
usual vein taking as bis theme the
foreign born American, whom he declars
to be even more American than the nat.
i've born, as the former became Ameri.
cans from deliberate choice, while the
latter were born here; an event IN which
they had no choice.
A trained chorous Of about thirty
voices accompanied BY the LaMoure
orchestra rendered several patriotic SO,
lections and the musical part was also
supplemented by the Robin band.
Dinner. II
At noon the crowd adjourned for din.
ner. Picnicing was the order Of the day.
The shady groves and private lawns were
quickly made into dining rooms, autos
and teams were packed about while bas-
kets and pals and packages were pro.
duced, white cloths were spread and
the men. women and children ate, espec-
ially the latter, with hearts full Of graft
tude to the Father who gives the daily
bread, and perhaps with a thought Of
pity fox the people Of the warning nations
who arc not 90 happily situated. Many
we're guests Of private Pembina families
while the hotels and refreshment stands
did . good business, mine host Mitchell
Of the Hotel Pembina feeding some one
hundred and fifty alone,
After dinner everybody went to the
ball park and the gats-keepers vera
busy people for about two hours selling
and taking tickets. By actual count
there were hundred fifty autos on tho
grounds oil filed with people. The sale
o. grandstand tickets showed ono thou.
sand people there, while tho standing
room on ground about tho foul lines
held about tho same number. The after.
noon ball game Was between Pemb,ns
and Emerson and proved to be an inter-
esting struggle. Conmy and Bouvetts
were tho Pembina battery and Shannon
| Gooeelaw and Walker for Emerson.
While the game was closely contested
all through and Conmy pitched himself
| ont Of two br three bad holes, yet Emsr.
son got the lead and In tho last half Of
tho ninth Pembins went to bss With Z
soozs Of 8 10 staring them IL tbs fsce;
But hard hitting lot them score two runs
and tied The game while tho tenth is-
ming rave them tho winning sun o.
ti &,
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-24
BEAUTIFUL RECIPE BOOK
For Every Woman

We have been asked by the Calumet
Baking Powder Company of Chicago to
announce through the columns of our
publication that they have just gotten
up one of the best Recipe Books ever
published, 16 pages of which are beauti-
fully illustrated, shown in colors lot
OF dainty dishes and good Things to eat
that can be prepared with Calumet
Baking Powder
In addition to this there are 252 valu-
able recipes and numerous household
hints prepared by the most noted
Domestic Science teachers and Cooking
Experts.
We know you will find this a very
valuable book, as you will have nse for
it al most every day.
All you have to do to get one is to
take the slip that you find in a pound
can OF Calumet Baking Powder, fill in
your name and address according to
the instructions on the slip and mail it
to the Calumet Baking Powder Com
pany, Chicago, ILL.,
II you are not already using Calumet
Baking Powder, we should suggest that
you try it to-day. You will find il
wholesome and economical to use.
You will find it Baking Powder OF
unusual merit and the recipe book one
OF the most beautiful and useful books
OF this kind that you have ever pos
sessed.-Adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-24

A swelled head is often the result Of
shriveled brain.
Ii ignorance were bliss most of us
would be SO happy we should choke.
There are knockers enough in this
great and glorious land of the free to
beat all the swords on earth into foun-
tain pens.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-24
Citrolax
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels
Stops a sick headache almost at once.
Gives a most thorough and satisfactory
flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps
your system cleansed, sweet and whole
some. Ask for CITROLAX.-Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-24

Sooner or later the high flyer must
pay up or come down.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-24
EXPERT TALKS ON
CLEANUP WORK
SAYS German Cities Provide
Model For Americans.
Street CLEANING SCIENCE.

No Refuse Should Be Placed on Side
waIk-The Sweeping Process Should
Be Started When No Traffic Is on
Street-Early Morning Best Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05

Default having been made in the pay
m ,hn ho of the Interest coupons on all OF
Company. dated July 2. 1900. and de-
e oi trslt in IA eersan morsgags or deed
Manchester Light. Heat and Power r
COMPANY TO the undersigned Virginia
tain supplementary mortsase or deed
NJ Si, rrust. dated April 5, 1907. from said
G SmmGnester Light. Heat and Power
aeiauit having continued for period
or more than eighteen months. and the
having notified said Manchester Iiqbt
Heat and Power Company OF the occur
renee OF such default and of its con-
months, and that unless payment Of ali
said interest coupons should be made
Of service OF said notice on said Mnn ,e
chester Light. Heat and Power Com
pT rnH towi5 5o on ne, or before thirty, days
said bonds will be entitled to require
sale OF the property conveyed by
trust. and would request the VirEinjn
Trust Company to proceed to sell ali
the property covered by said mort.
the said interest coupons having been
paid and the holder, of all Of said
on 1rr ax.nE truss
pany TO proceed to sell all the property
covered by said two mortgages or deeds
- iO"' III COnSlQcra
ton OF the premises. the said Virginia
Trust Company. as trustee will sell at
public auction. on the premises, at
Seventh and Decatur Streets, on
TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF AU-
GUST. 1913,
at 8 o'clock J.. NJ,
the FOLLOWING real and personal prom
eTty ana assets belonging to the Man
chester Light. Heat and Power Com
pany, located in what formerly was in
the city or Manchester, but now in the
city OF Richmond. State Of Virginia, az
Al OF that certain pieoe or parcel OF
city. fronting l36 feet 3 inches On H nni
running and fronting on said Decatur
street towards Sixth Street, and run
ninS pack between parallel lines, one
q winch is tho east line OF Seventh
street, l65 feet TO an alley 20 feet wide.
together with the Improvements there.
on. consisting OF gas tank. holder. and
now situated thereon Also all ~ tSs
pipes now laid in and upon and alon9
the streets OF said city Of Manchestcs
also IN certain parts Of tho County of
Chesterfield, all OF which are now in
the city OF Richmond, said pipes being
connected together and running to and
connected with said gas plant situated
as aforesaid, and all tools, meters, en-
gines. boilers, tanks, machinery and nil
other INSTRUMENTS. etc. owned and ac-
luifcd by SAID company in the opera
ton OF said gas plant. as aforesaid.
TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
AUCTION sALEs-Future pay,
BY RUFFlN G. SLOAN,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
AUCTION SALE
OF
sanitary LAUNDRY.

BY virtue OF n certain deed OF trust.
tho clerks office, Richmond Chancery
Court, in ID. b. 225-B. page 354, default
having been made In the payment OF a
portion of the debt therein secured.
ana being required so to do by the
penehciary, the undersigned trustee
VIII sell ut public auction. on tho prem
iSes, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1915.
at o'clock =. NJ.
that certain lot OF land. with all the
improvements thereon. situate on Dane O
street. near Harrison Street, known as
the Sanitary Laundry. including certain
maShinery and appliances contained in
SAID buildings; the lot commences at n
point on the north limo OF Dance Street
iao rect west OF Harrison Street. hav-
ing frontage on Dance Street OF 26
feet. with Il depth OF 1875 feet
; Ihis Is well built brick building,
ana well adapted to tho purpose for
Wnlch 1t has been used. a bargain
maE DC expected. and tho public Is
urEen TO attend this sale.
TERMS: Enough cash to defray the
e}npenses or executing this trust In
SiuuinE any unpaid taxes and insur-
SSS premiums. and to pay note Of
SSS''5S;, with interest thereon from July
INJURY -. 1916, and one semi-annuai
interest note thereon, and the balance
70 be secured by Il deed OF trust on
me property. or all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser 0p'''''
f LORRAINE RuFr1N.
RCFFlN & SLOAN. Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
AUCTION Satisfactorily
BY EDWARD s. ROSE COMPANY
Real Estate Auctioneers.

BY, virtue OF a certain deed Of trust.
Gated 3oth day of July. 1910. of record
In the clerks Office. Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. In u. b. 2o7-A, page s75.
default having been madc In the pay
ment OF the debt therein secured. and
being required so to do by the bene-
fciary, we will on
THURSDAY. THE ETH OF AUGUST,
1915,
Mt o'clock p. NJ.
sell by auction, upon the premises, the
property known as No. All North FIJI.
tecnth street.
Tho lot has Il front of 80 lie feet. and
extends back between parallel lines 100
feet. This property is located In hat
portion of the city where great i'm
provements are promised by the pow
crs that he. and If fulfilled. you Will
reap handsome profit upon your pur-
chase.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of sale.
and an interest note of $3.50. due July
go 1913. together with a principal note
OF $3.50 due on same date: balance as
may be named at time OF sale.
w. Il. ATWOOD.
EDWARD S. ROSE.
TruStcrI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05

Pursuant to decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Ricbmnnd
Va. In the suit of Charles = MrCar
rick VS.. John NJ. Ryan. executor etc
"rs appointed in said decree will sell
the hereinafter described real estate
py auction on the premises on
MONDAY. AUGUST Q. 1915.
at o'clock p. NJ,
First. the lot OF land fronting 81 feet
on the east line of Culvert or Linden
street between Taylor and Chaffin
streets. with depth OF Ii5 feet to an
alley In the rear 90 feet wide. together
with the improvements thereon,
known as numbers els. 2l7. 2is, 22i
and 223 South Linden Street This
parcel VIII be offered separately and
AS n whole.
Second. a lot Of land. Without i'm
south line OF Beverly Street. between
CheIry and Linden Streets.
TERMS: One third cash and tho
residue reh In three equal instruments
payable respectively at six. twelve
sale, with interest at s per cent. de-
TERED payments to, be evidenced by
negotiable notes Of purchaser. or all
cash. at option of purchaser. Title to
the property to be retained by the
court until the whole purchase money
has been paid and conveyance ordered
by the court
EDWARD l.. RYAN.
JOHN J. BLAKE
Commissioners
the commissioners in this case has
been duly given.
CHARLES 0, sAv1LLE.