davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-21
We Are authorized to announce
We are authorized to announce
HON. DENNY p. SMITH,

of Trigg county, a candidate for re-
election as Commonwealth Attor-
ney of the Third Judicial District of
Kentucky, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party at the primary
election, Saturday, August 7th, 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-21
THURSDAY. JANUARY 21
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are authorized to announce

HON. HENRY M. BOSWORTH
OF Fayette County, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Kentucky, subject to
the primary election August 1915.
We Are authorized to announce
JAMES B. ALLENSWORTH
Of Christian county, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Commonwealth's Attorney, for the
Third Judicial district. composed OF
Christian, Galloway, Trigg and Lyon
counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-21

Good morningl Have you
seen The Courierf
Evansville's best paper.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-01-21

Advertisement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Fine Family Leaves Darcy

! Darcy Commercial: c. A. Schmidt
left Tuesday morning for McHenry,
where he has accepted the position as
the agent for the N. P. at that station
Mrs. Schmidt and Donald remained
until Wednesday, when they left for
McHenry to join him. The many
friends Of this estimable family are
sorry to see them leave Darcy but
wish them success in their new loca-
ton. ,. H. E-s -
A reception was held in the I. o. F..
hall Tuesday evening, given by the
members of the Rebekah lodge in hon
or of Mrs. Schmidt before her depart
ure for McHenry. The lodge present
ed Mrs. Schmidt with very pretty
necklace as token of their esteem.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
in social conversation and a bountiful
repast was served. One Of the amuse-
ments Of the evening was the making
of imitation dresses by the men pre-
sent. It was decided that Prof. Hodge
was the best seamster. At late hour
all those in attendance departed for
their homes, wishing Mrs. Schmidt
much happiness in her new home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
CALLS ON WOMEN TO
WE'D WAR cRIPPLEa

London, Oct. Is. ~ Rev. Ernest
Houghton, a Bristol rector, has start
ed an appeal to patriotic women of the
nation to give their lives to anchor
ate the condition Of manned heros Of
the war by marrying them. He has
launched a league for the marrying
of broken heroes"
The rector contends that the ex-
ample Of France shows that unions
thus arranged promise q greater per-
centage Of happiness than is custom
airy from the methods in England, be-
cause they are based upon high de-
gree of unselfishness. Strict secrecy.
is promised as to the identity Of
women prepared to immediate them
selves after the plan Of the league, I'M
til the arrangements for their mar
riage are complete.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
H. N. Stroud III at Bismarck

Wimbledon News: The many
friends of H. M. Stroud were shocked
by the news last Sunday that he was
at a Bismarck hospital in critical
condition, having undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. Stroud left
here on Friday by auto en- route for
Bismark to take in the agricultural
and industrial exposition and was ap-
parently in Al condition. In the auto
with him were his daughter, Helen,
and Miss Gladys Mitchell. Before
reaching Steele Mr.. Stroud began to
feel ill, so they left the car at that
place and took the train to Bismarck.
Upon his arrival he went to a physi-
clan and it was found that he was sui
fering with appendicitis. He was tax.
en- to the hospital where he was oper-
ated on Sunday. Mrs. Stroud was
summoned by wire and left for Bis.
marck Sunday evening. The opera.
ton was a difficult one, but at last re.
ports the patient was doing nicely and
on the way to recovery. He may not
be back home for several weeks. r.
r. Brueske is chief at the First Ma.
tional bank during the cashiers alb.
sence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
svs.sTArIoN YIELDS

(Farm Information Service. N. D. Ex-
pertinent Station.)
The threshing has been finished on
the Williston sub-station farm. Sup
erintendent Ruzicka reports the follow
ing maximum yields: Spring wheat
52.3 bushels per acre: oats 100 BUSH
els: barley 1874 bushels; fax 80 bush
els; emmer "a bushels and winter
wheat 1878 bushels. These crops were
all raised by the dry farming meth
DDS. The Williston sub-station was es-
tablished in 1908. The seven years.
work that has been carried on has
done much in working out methods
and demonstrating practices that will
bring good results under the soil and
climatic conditions that prevail in this
section of North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
WRECK At STERLING
RATHER MYSTERIOUS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
the stop to pass the stock train. The
engineer of the stock train whistled
and was answered by Engineer Want
land and the conductor Of the passen.
ger train pulled the signal cord to stop
at Angora and was answered by the
engineer, showing clear understand
ing all around of the orders to stop
at the station. Every precaution
seems to have been taken under the
rules of the operating department;
no one knows the cause Of the failure
to stop. The stock train itself had
stopped back of the switch and had
not gone as far as it would have been
allowed. The brakeman of the stock
train was just going to line up the
switch, which, of course, was not open,
but under the rules train No. was to
have stopped east of the switch.
Engineer Wantland was thrown out
of the window of the cab and struck
with force on the ground. Just prev
ious to this the fireman, who had
climbed down on the steps to jump,
noticed that the nature of the ground
did not look very safe and crossed over
through the cab onto the other side of
the engine. He noticed that Wantland
had his hand on the lever, the engi-
neer had opened the sandbox and the
engine had been reversed, showing
everything had been done possible to
prevent the collision.
Wantland was unconscious when
found, about so feet from the track.
The reports that his back and neck
were broken are unfounded. An exam
ination of the body shows a slight
bruise on one leg below the knee, also
a slight bruise near the hip, but no
broken bones or marks of any kind to
show the actual cause of death. Indi-
cations noticed by those who first went
to his assistance give reason for
theory that his death was not directly
due to the accident, but from a stroke
of apoplexy or heart trouble. The re-
mains were taken first to Bismarck,
where coroner's inquest was held.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Barnes County Pioneer
Died in Fargo Hospital

Fargo, Oct. 15.-Jens Paulson, aged
GA years, died at local hospital last
night as the result Of heart failure.
He had been q falling health for some
time. His wife and son were at the
bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Paulson was a native of Nor
way and came to the United States
some 49, years ago. In 1879 he home
steaded in what Is now Barnes county
and was one of the first white men to
take up land there. He accumulated
much land and property during his SO
years residence in that part Of the
state and became one Of the most
prominent farmers in the county. His
postoftice was Eastedge.
The deceased leaves a large number
of loyal friends and business associ-
ates to mourn his death. He is also
survived by loving wife, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Tom Sinomson of Kathryn
and Miss Ella Paulson OF Eastedge,
and a son, Edwin Paulson of Eastedge.
The remains are now being pre-
pared for burial and shipment by
Undertakers Gard & Moore and will
be shipped to Eastedge tomorrow
morning. The funeral services and
burial will take place on Tuesday next
though other arrangements at this
time are unknown.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
THOUSANDS REGISTER
FOR LAND DRAWING

CONTINUED from Page y
this morning at o'clock, 615 registra'
lions had been taken.
The rush has continued during the
day with much the same speed. Dur
ing the hour from IL to 1 o'clock today
there were 1853 registrations made.
Most of these had arrived on the trains
which reach the city during that time
and they registered and were ready to
leave the city on the next train for
their homes.
There were registrations from many
states. One party registered who gave
his address from the state of Virginia,
and another from New York. Four
we're registered from Washington. Min
nesota furnished a large number and
South Dakota had a good sized dele
cation. There we're hundreds from
points in North Dakota who are evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the value Of the
land and were DESTROYS Of taking a
chance. i,
Peculiarly there were a large num-
Der OF people from Chicago who reg
istered during the day. Many of these
were women who were employed in Of
fees and stores and who were seeking
to get back to nature and to wealth
through the land they might secure.
There were also large number Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rey'
mold Young, for a few days.
Albert Schinekel and Mrs. j. Zoller
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oettle
in Sibley township.
Joe Stacke was business caller at
John Wakefeld's Saturday.
Miss Hertha Zoeller spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. z......a.
Charles Ronzheimer was hurt,
though not seriously, when part of a
load of hay passed over one leg, hip
and arm one day last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
LOGAN

Howard Martin was after big game
and trapped Dave Colville's cat, and It
made the Maltese cross. ...-.
A big baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Young Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Tom Brown was shopper at
Rogers one day last week.
Miss Amy Colville spent few
weeks on the farm with her brother
and family returning to Valley City
Sunday.
Will Martin has spent the past
week in Rogers, taking care Of his
best horse, which took suddenly i'll
one day.
After several weeks Of waitful
watching, Will Colville has at last fin
ished his threshing.
Tom Brown arose one morning sew
eral hours before sunrise and attempt
ed to walk over to John Wakefelds
but owing to the absence of moonlight
he got lost among the shocks and
nearly wore his shoes out.
Little Freddy Kudder was seriously
scalded with coffee Thursday morning
and was taken to Valley City to the
doctor.
Mrs. Will Martin and son, Alfred
were visitors at the Torkel linden
home Sunday.
Henry Detmer, Of Oriska, was Wis
itor in the neighborhood Friday.
Mrs. William Grinder is visiting a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
He Was Hurt IN a Runaway

Rogers Citizen: Chas. Ronzheimer
got hurt in q runaway Monday. He
was attempting to stop his team which
had become frightened and was knock
ed down by them and his leg was quite
badly injured and he was otherwise
bruised, but no fatal results will &C.
cur. DR.. Kellogg dressed the wound
and the patient is getting along very
well.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Minot, Oct. 15.-Valley city was Sc
lected as the next meeting place of
the State Federation of Women's clubs,
which has been in session since Tues
day and which ended its labors at
noon today, except for few hours of
recreation, sightseeing and visiting
about the city.
The list of officers for next year
follows:
President-Miss Minnie Jean Mel
son. Valley City.
Vice President at Large-Mrs. M. A.
Baldwin, Fargo. .
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Charles
F. Rathman, Jamestown.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. J. e.
Featherstone, Valley City.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. G. Wick, Cava-
lier. ~.a A.
Auditor-Mrs. W. B. Default, JAM
estown. #-#
Historian-Mrs. M. c. Budlong, Bis
marck.
General Federation secretary-Miss
Helen Bascom, Wimbledon.
Vice President, First District Mrs.
w. A. Mcintyre, Langdon.
Vice President, Second District
Mrs. ]. w. Warren, Leeds.
Vice President, Third District Mrs.
T.. N. Youmans, Minot.
Vice President, Fourth District
Mrs. E. L. Kinney, Hankinson.
Vice President, Fifth District Mrs.
S. N. Putnam, New Rockford.
Vice President, Sixth District-Mrs.
J. w. Bush, Cakes.
Vice President, Seventh District
Mrs. Dugald Stewart, Bowman.
Vice President, Eighth District
Mrs. Fred L. Conklin.
Term Expires 1916: Mrs. H. L. Boil
ley, Fargo; Mrs. J. M. Gillette, Grand
Forks.
Directors-Term Expires 1917, Mrs.
d. A. Dinnie, Minot; Mrs. A. A. Bruce,
Bismarck; Mrs. Guy Hunter. Dickin-
son.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

The Hmes-Record wants a CORES.
pondent in every neighborhood in
Barnes countywe wouldn't object II
we had two in each neighborhood. We
can't afford to pay for the items. but
we will furnish all the stationery and
send you the paper. Write us or, bet.
ter still. come in some time when you
are in Valley City. We need your
help in making the Hmes-Record the
best paper in North Dakota. We
really can't do 1t without you. Come
and help No.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Valley City Gets
1916 Federation

Miss Minnie Nelson, president Of
the North Dakota Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs, returned Friday night from
Minot, where the annual meeting was
held. She reports large attendance,
and that the interest and enthusiasm
was the greatest of any state meeting
yet held. Valley City was selected for
the meeting next year, and it is ex-
pected and conceded that the coming
meeting will eclipse any previous gath
ering. The dates will be Oct. 1913.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
THUGS WORK At DoNNYBRooK
Continued from Page y

\COntlnue0 IRON rage ~ .-
could not be learned, was going to
the depot to catch train No. 107,
he was accosted by two suspicious
looking transients in front of the VIE.
man hardware store who wanted to
know what time it was. Without stop
ping to take out his watch he told
them that 1t was about $3.50. AS he
was walking away he noticed the men
close in on him and started to run,
followed by the tramps. After
chasing him a block his pursuers
gave up the chase, and his feet foot
edness, doubtless, saved him his val
uables, and possibly serious injuries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
MARRIED IN MONTANA

It will be interesting news to many
Valley City people to learn that Harry
Schelin and Helga Hoisveen, both
formerly of this city, were married
Oct. ~ at Forsyth, Mont. The Times
Record hopes the announcement Of
this happy event will bring them a
bunch of congratulatory letters from
this vicinity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

en- to bring Turkey to her knees be-
fore assistance can reach her, There
has been plenty of heavy fighting on
both eastern and western fronts but
in neither case has either side at
tempted q general offensive. sssss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

men who registered from that city.
Word from Plaza is to the effect
that at noon today few over 600 reg.
istrations had been taken at that point.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Will Double Artillery
Force at Panama Canal

Plans for the equipment of new forti-
fcations in the Canal Zone with 16-
inch guns Of twenty-mle range. are
being considered by the army fortif.
cations board. it is announced. in con-
nection with the decision to double the
coast artillery force on duty at the
Panama canal.
1t was first planned to man the
canal defenses with fourteen compa-
MES, on the theory that the canal never
would be subject to simultaneous at
tack from both the Pacific and Atlantic
sqdes. 1t is now announced. however,
that the Notifications, rapidly nearing
completion. will be manned by twenty
eight companies or about 1000 men.
Congress may be asked next term to
increase the size Of the coast artillery
to fill the gaps caused by sending this
large force to Panama.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Will Hold Lawn Fete
For Hospitals Benefit

A lawn fete for the benefit Of the
Washington Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital will be held on the lawn of the
hospitA. 4 Iowa circle. Friday evening.
Ice cream and cake will be served by
the board of lady managers and there
also will be music and dancing.
The semi-annual statement shows that
during the first six months Of this year
there were given 3,340 free treatments
TO the poor in the clinic. In addit on.
a large number of charity operat ons
were performed. Disbursements for the
first six months amounted to 81 ASS. So,
while the receipts were $l.527.49.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
In Row With Policeman;
Later Finds House Afire

Of Eugene Enders, colored, Of 4l2 New
Jersey avenue northwest, yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. There was a row
between a crossing policeman and sew
eral colored men at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and North Capitol street early in
the evening. in which the policeman said
Enders was involved. Enders got home
with whole skin. however. and went
to bed.
his house afire. Two policemen were
fighting it and Enders was glad to see
them. The police put the fire out and
then they took Enders out and locked
him up on charge Of assault
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
PLENTY OF j. 5. TOYS
FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS
American Santa Claus Has No
Cause For Worry Over En-
bargoes Of Wartime.

Washington children will get none Of
the half million dollar shipment Of Ger
man toys the English authorities have
released from embargo at Rotterdam.
Washington children have no cause to
worry for the reason tina. the American
Santa Claus foresaw all the difficulty
Of getting things from Europe more
than a year ago and as a result the en-
tire supply Of playthngs for the little
ones Of the District are now safely
lodged in this country.
Such Is the gist Of the comment heads
Of the toy departments of Washington's
stores have to make on the stateent
published in The Times yesterday that
big toy shipment had been released
from England's embargo on German ex-
ports and will be sent to the United
States.
The shipment. released amount Of
100000 worth Of dolls and other toys
mostly dolls. according to information
that has been received here. 1t is un-
derstood that this entire shipment will
20 to four big firms that retail toys and
none OF 1t is to come to Washington.
Amounts To $5O0,O0O.
As after Of fact, say these local toy
experts the toy business Of Washing
ton alone amounts to half a million dol
lars per year and such a shipment as
has just been released would not be a
drop in the bucket compared with the
number of toys that will be needed in
this country this year.
II Is next year, they state, that the
enects of the war on the toy trade Will
be felt most keenly. If 1t is to be felt
at all. The American toy industry Is
becoming a big thing. From Germany
most of the toy soldiers and mechani-
cal toys.
France ships dolls and England toy
soldiers, sporting goods. and games.
While the doll industry in the United
states probably will never replace that
OF Europe because of lack of raw ma
terials in this country, declare the ex-
perts, the manufacture OF dolls here has
gone up In leaps and bounds.
Making Toy Soldiers.
There are now four firms making toy
soldiers In this country where there
was one before the war started. The
making af games and mechanical toys
" also picking up in this country.
The manufacture of Christmas tree
ornaments has been one of the big
items of trade with Germany and this
probably will be cut OFF by the war.
Practically all of the big firms retail
ing toys foresaw the difficulties the
war would bring about and bought
everything in sight last year.
The result Is that practically all OF
the large dealers have a year or more
OF stock on hand to dispose OF.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

stcaling sugar valued at 5000 from Will
liam Kipp. of Yonkers. Actually the
police are chiefly interested in evidence
that seems to identify the seven under
arrest with placing OF bombs on vessels
sailing from New York. and with the
fires on the steamships Knutsford,
Cragside. and Hankdale.
one theory that the men are German
agents Is authenticated by the fact that
three Of the men are Of German pm
rentagc, but there also are one French
man and one Belgian.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

by the Rev. Edward l. Dewitt. s. j.. Of
'Georgetown University. &Sv
Sister Fidelis has been chosen supe-
rior Of Georgetown Convent at four dif-
ferent elections during the fifty years OF
her station there. Many Of the most
prominent women In the country who
have been her pupils have sent con-
eratulatory letters AMI kilograms and
anniversary gifts to the venera BILE nun,
and a score or more OF women who since
their school days have raised families
and who live near by vii! attend the
celehrat q tion
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

street northeast, yesterday, but she re-
fused to let them in. Having no war
rant for her arrest. they left and a few
nours later policeman Conrad found the
woman wandering along Massac chusetts
avenue near Sixth street northeast.
He took revolver from her and she
told him she had just taken poison. She
was rushed to Casualty Hospital and
later removed to the asylum hospitaI
Early Fall Consult
GUIDE about the flowers and fiorai deco
rations. Estimates given l2l4 r st.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Golden Jubilee of Nuns to
Be Observed Tomorrow

Many prominent members of the
Catholic clergy and laitv Of the District
are expected to attend the golden tubi-
lee celebration of Sister Mary Fidelis
at the Georgetown Convent Of the Visi-
tation tomorrow. The observance Of the
anniversary will begin with the celebra-
tion Of solemn high mass In the chapel
at . a. m. The sermon will be preached
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Sugar Thefts May Lead
To Smashing Bomb Plot

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--The arrest of
Richard Myerhofer. lighter captain. In
connection with wholesale sugar thefts
from vessels In port. and on suspicion
Of completely In various water front
fires. brings. the total number of ar
rests in this connection up to seven.
Nominally the men are charged with
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Widow Takes Poison,
Gives Up Her Pistol

Suffering from a nervous breakdown,
Mrs. Alice B. Gordon, a widow, forty
five years old. Is being treated at the
Washington Asylum Hospital today for
bichloride Of mercury poisoning. having
of the tablets.
On complaint Of q neighbor, the police
went to Mrs. Gordon's home, ala Fourth
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Teeth Guaranteed To Fit As Low Az
-. DR.. Naughan's Dental Office. 607 I s.. nw
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad in Tho Evening
Times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

BY BETTY BROWN
Fashion has added another reef to
the already wide skirts-and where
she widens she shortens. Notice the
length and the breadth Of this chic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
WANTED TO Be FILM
'QUEEN,' so SHE STOLE
Poor ShOemaker'S Daughter
Becomes "HcircSS" and
Then Lands in Cell.

Marie Desman!. H. wanted To become
a movie star Shs thought jewels and
fins clothes would help her make an inn
preston in the Broadway offices of the
motion picture companies. and so she
stole them, according to her confession
TO Detective Joseph DAILY OF the second
branch bureau. Now she is locked up.
Her arrest yesterday came as 4 re-
suit OF Information brought TO the police
by Jealous picture actress. Previous
to yesterday Miss Desmani was known
to the movie folk as the DAUGHTER OF a
wealthy Brazilian coffee planter. al
though on March |, when she left her
home at SO East Fourteenth street. she
was tho daughter Of poor shoemaker.
However, the theft OF 5000 worth OF
iewelry from Miss May Wilson OF PAS
West Forty-fourth street on March .
helped To effect the transformation into
the Brazilian heiress Arrest. discharge.
rearrest and release on hail followed
until March Is. when the girl stole
5000 worth OF jewelry and clothing
from Miss May Tevls OF the Martha
Washington Hotel.
Then Miss Desmani gave necklace
to Richard n. Lynch, an actor, and he.
recognizing IL from a newspaper de-
scription. told tho police. The Jealous
actress then told the police the girls
whereabouts and her career as a
movie queen ended there.