davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
JOHNSON STILL 80. ID
WATTS IN HAVANA

HAVANA, Feb. z7.-The mys-
terry concerning Jack Johnsop's
whereabouts is again dissolved.
Jack Is right here in Havana.
awaiting the arrival of ProHster
Jack Curley of the Johnson-Will-
ard fight. The big black says he
has made no arrangements for a
bout with willard in Havana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

81 blood poison. ASTHMA. rhsums-
Tam. ehronis and nervous disoY.
fsrs' eosstipation and diseases Of
the skin. kidnsyss bladder ana
ssemaeh Tns eur 'smsa''' and BE-
II will not cost you one cent 10
all II out Of town. drop us 3
istter and State your dieeessa.
~ vow CHINESE nEmEDY CO.
Ia<sGa. Wss&. Rbens Mats - I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
.YERWINS

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 27.-Fred
Aver with his team Of IL fox
hounds, won the 64-mile derby
between Nome and Solomon yes
terday afternoon, making the
distance In hours, 20 minutes.
Among the other racers were
"Scotty' Allan, Fay Delzene,
Leonard SeppaIa and Junder Kaa-
sen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
mo RACING
Senate SAYS.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 27.-Senator
Clients racing bill, which would
have created a racing commission
and legalized betting under the
Rari-mutuel system, was killed by
ihe senate last night by almost
unanimous vote. 1t was known
ahat Governor Lister would veto
The measure even IL it passed both
houses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
Stadium Wrestler
Breaks Arm On Mat

Hiding Lindberg, a member Of
the wrestling squad Of the Sta
dIum High school, fractured his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

You people wao have
been doctorina With
out results. try the
~ VOW CHINESE
REMEDY co. whose
10 II ! n u 3 n hsrbs
|barts and root
IL Q m Q dies havS
achieved some Wcs-
derfui results. For
thoueands Of years
ths CHINESE peopis
have used thsss rem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

Whether Jack Johnson and
Jess willard fight at Juarez or
Havana on March 8 or any other
date, here Is the best tip on the
battle: DON'T BET A CENT.
The conditions surrounding the
match are, to say the least. sus-
picious, the recent betting among
those alleged to be close to the
principals and the promoters IL
more so, and the entire atmos-
phere Is bad. There are rum0rs
and gossip among the sporting
fraternity that hint at big job
being pulled off. have heard
Il stated In several ways, but
whether or not the match Is on
the level 1t is the best one of
recent years to avoid in a betting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
HERE'S SIXTH MEMBER OF
TIMES ALL-STAR MASKED
TEAM; THREE MORE LEFT

And now we come to the sixth member of the
All-Star Masked Team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

Every fan in Tacoma is working on the puzzle
There are some who claim to have guessed every
player thus far, correctly. Get in the game. The
prizes are wen worth trying for.
This second baseman whose picture is reproduc-
cd today is one of the stars of the game. He once
played ball in county fair circuit in Ohio for S.
3 game and his board. At one time he was consid.
cred the speediest man on the bases in the coun-
try.
He made good on major league club the first
time he was given trial. Two years he led the
81 bases on balls
CAN YOU NAME HIM?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

brought him from South America.
He has no training force, no
sparring partners and he has done
very little work. II he manages
to reach Juarez there will be but
a brief period for him to get into
condition.
IL Is reported In Chicago among
negroes and others who have been
close to the big cotton-field coon
that Jack IL broke and needs the
money. On that basis, reports
have gone out that he has agreed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

This time it is a Sec
ond baseman. Monday
1t will be a left-field-
er; Tuesday, a short
stop; and Wednesday,
a first baseman. The
fans get one week from
Wednesday to send in
their answers. The
answers will be check
ed in the order that
they are received.
First prize in the big
contest is a season tick
ct to Athletic park.
Second prize is also a
season ticket, and third
prize is a share of stock
In the Tiger club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
HOW JESS WILLARD
LOOKS IN TRAINING

Poses of white heavy I
weight who is to fight Jack I
Johnson. taken in training
quarters near Ell Paso, Tex.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
WONDERFUL STOMACH REM.
EDY IS FOUND IN TIME
TO SAVE A WOMAN

Mrs. Williams Gets on Way to Health
After First Dose of Treatment.
Mrs. Peter Williams of 2749 Eigh-
teenth street, S., Minneapolis, was
desperately i'll with stomach trouble.
She faced the probability of, an oper-
alton.
After taking Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy, discovered for her
by a kind friend, she found herself
on the way back to health. Mrs.
Williams wrote:
II have taken Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy for the fourth time
and I am feeling like a new woman.
l am entirely out Of pain. I had been
sick for eighteen months and four of
our best doctors could do nothing for
me. They all agree that an operation
was the only thing. One day a man
told my husband of your remedy and
that night he brought it home to me-"
Mrs. Williams letter tells an ex-
perience like many of the thousands
who have taken Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy with unusual bene-
fit. It clears the digestive tract of
mucoid accretions and poisonous mat
IeT. ~ UIlHSS 4ulCk Tellel W SuIIer-
ers from stomach ailments, liver and
intestinal troubles. Many declare it
has saved them from dangerous oper-
atoms; many are sure it saved their
lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter of how long standing,
to try n dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine so
many Of our people have been tax
ing with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by T. J.
Greene & Co., and druggists every
where.-adv. it
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16

Mr.. Garwick several loads Of grain
to make up in part the loss he has
sustained in being. almosta completely
hailed out last season. It will be re-
membered that Mf. Garwick has sus-
tanned loss by hail two years out Of
four.
J. G. Joslin, who succeeds w. P.
Brooks as clerk Of the court, was OF
the scene early and was sworn in and
is now attending to the duties of his
office. Mr.. Joslin has been a resident
of Dunn county for several years and
has the confidence and esteem of all
who know him. He will have office
room with the register of deeds next
door to the Dunn County State bank.
C. Scott, succeeding J.. A. Palmer, as
sumed charge of the register of deeds
office and has an able assistant, ]. D.
Harris. "Scotty" is one of the old
timers of the county, and for several
years past has been in the hotel bust
ness at Manning and is we'll known to
the people of the county. That he
will make an excellent county official
is without question. Miss Louis l..
Wall succeeds C. L. Melby as county
superintendent of schools and has ap-
pointed Miss Minnie Siverts Of Mar
shall as deputy. The ladies are now
in charge Of the office and will super
intend the schools of the county in a
careful and capable manner. Miss
Wall arrived here last week and Miss
Siverts came from her home the FIRST
of this week. The superintendent
office will remain in the same. room
with the county treasurer. Thos: G..
Johnson succeeds W. A. earns. as
states attorney and has entered upon
his duties. Mr.. johnson is a. capable
young man who has the confidence
and respect Of the people. and will
serve the county faithfully: On the
first of April Chas. IL. Gutmann will
succeed T. Leroy Evans in the audi
tors office and the first of May Chas.
J. Hempftling will succeed M. L. Lar
son in the treasurer's office. Sheriff
H. A. Kaspar has another term to
serve and G. w. Morton fills the office
of county judge for the ensuing two
years, having been appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Chas. Bugbee. The board Of county
commissioners is composed of T. J.
Anders, Chas. M. Pugh and Joseph
Hushka, MI. Anders being elected
chairman. Mr.. Anders was appointed
last summer to fill a vacancy in the
first district, and was elected at the
last general election. Mr. Huska was
elected from the second district and
MIR. Pugh from the third district. The
members of the old board, Mr. And
ers, Mr.. Sadowsky and Mr.. Anderson,
cleaned up the business for the old
year before the new commissioners
took their seats to transact the usual
routine of business.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
Spring Valley Times:

From Spring Valley Times:
T. G. Ahern, cashier of the Farm
ers bank, made a business trip to Bis
marck Monday, returning Thursday
evening.
John Mackey and C. E. Troxal of
Emerson were here Thursday and
took in the meeting of the farmers.
MIR. Troxal is advertising an auction
sale at his place on Monday, January
IL, and has a good outlay which will
go down before the mallet.
The farmers met January 7th, at
Dunn Center to celebrate a little on
account of the completion of their
elevator. It is known as the Equity
Elevator, is electric lighted, etc. The
gathering was held in the Armstrong
hall and Attorney A. S. Doe very gen
erously complied with the requests of
the leaders and acted as spokesman
and chief speaker of the occasion.
The Equity will buy grain and pay
the highest possible market price. It
will also sell -four, their chief brand
being the Emerson, which. is manu-
featured at Emerson and is a very
good grade of flour. In using this
brand one may feel that they are
patronizing a home industry in earn
est.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
DUNN COUNTY

The county commissioners ad-
lourned last week until the Goth. The
Dunn County News was appointed one
OF the official papers and it is under
stood. that the Spring Valley Times is
to be n Of the official papers. 1t
is likely that the third paper will be
announced at the meeting next week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
From the News:

rom the News: . ...f' -:
L. w. Summer and Glenn Bryant
have leased four hundred acres Of ex-
cellent farm land on the Grayson
farm near Killdeer and expect to
move there in the near future. Mr..
Grayson expects to build a tenant
house and other suitable buildings
and furnish other land on grazing
lease. The boys expect to crop the
full four hundred acres this season
and being within a mile or so Of
market they ought to be successful.
Last Saturday a number Of the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. .Garwick
gathered at their home for a social
time. AS it was in the nature Of a
surprise they brought dinner with
them and at the noon hour the table
was loaded down with all good things
to eat. The company consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lind and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. J.. Scharf, MI. and
Mrs. w. G.. Mineah and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Vogt and family, Mrs.
Wanamaker, MI. and Mrs. D. Fair
banks and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brown, Leslie Brown, MI. and Mrs.
e. Robinson and family. The day was
spent in a social chat, games and
music. Before the company parted
Mr.. Mineah on behalf Of all, presented
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
From the Halliday Promoter:

FROM the Halliday Promoter:
Killer Bros. and Clemens Fleck of
Richardton and Matt Wehner of Dunn
Center were here Wednesday helping
with the annual invoice of the bust
ness of the Halliday Lumber Co.
On New Years Eve the following
were entertained at the j. B. Dahlen
home: Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Nichols
and little Howard, Miss Ferguson,
MI. and Mrs. c. E. Potter, Sam Juel
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dahlen.
A quiet and pretty wedding was
solemnized at the German Lutheran
parsonage at Stanton at 5 o'clock on
New Years Eve, when Miss Emma
Boeckel of Stanton and Mr.. Jess
Everhart of Halliday were united in
marriage by Rev. Shultz of Stanton.
c. c. Lawbaugh left Monday morn
ing for Bismarck to be present at the
opening Of this session of the legis-
~lature. Mr.. Lawbaugh was a repre-
sentative from this district in 1918
and takes a great: interest and pleas
ure in attending the opening session.
On last Saturday a young rancher's
wife, living some miles north of Hal
llday (whose name we are requested
to withhold) was taken to jamestown
and placed in the asylum for the in
sane. Grief and worry over a number
of misfortunes undoubtedly affected
the young woman's mind and she be-
came entirely insane. The grief
started last summer when their small
child died. Since that time a number
of relatives including her father and
several brothers have BEEN killed in
the war in Europe and twoIof her
sisters have been left homeless and
destitute by the loss of their husbands
in the war.
From the Settler: -
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders; Of the Manning creamery held
Tuesday afternoon the following Of
Ulcers were elected: President, Noah
EGarwich; vice president, N. H. Per-
son; secretary and treasurer, J. C.
Erb; directors, A. j. Bretzlaff, E. J.
Scharf, Chas. Wierson, A. c.. Judson,
D. N. Grow and NJ. Maturna. Tom
Blecha was given the contract to put
up the ice for next summer and will
be assisted by A. C. Judson.
o''' CCCAoOIiJ S4ldl1SS mCNOWdl
and Fred Edwards were down Mon
day in the latter's car from Killdeer.
This is the second time that Mr..
Peterson started for Manning. He
and Barney McGrane started out in
the Ole Dahl's car last Saturday
evening but broke an axle about six
miles from Killdeer. Barney rode in
to Manning on a lumber wagon but
Peterson was unconsolable and used
his W little feet all the way back
to Killdeer.
About the first part of next month
John Rooney will sever his connec-
tons with Reed Bros. store which he
has managed for the past three years,
and after a short vacation among
relatives in Chicago he will return to
his well stocked farm on Crooked
Creek and lead the simple life. He
will be succeeded by a MI. Patton of
New England, who is at present en-
gagged with Reed Bros. at Dickinson.
Chas. G. Kapelovitz returned to
town yesterday from Canada, where
he had been attending to business
matters. He said that business is
very poor up there although the war
question creates. considerable interest,
some of them would say that the Ger
mans would fight until they we're all
killed off while others would state
that the English would fight until
every Frenchman was dead. 4
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-16
%EURoPEAN PlAF

RomNs without Running water -------H , z persons Sic
Roems with Hot and coa Running Water ----- go" 9 persons s1ss
witt Private Bath $780, z persons SZ69
Rooms with Local nd Long Distance Telephones md Electric Call Bells
Public bath for convenienc Of patrons not desiring private bath. N
The most reasonable prced Cafe in connection. with everything In season.
Always our aim to please. "
Cafe open 65 q M until midnight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
SUNDAY WANTS COIN.
Evangelist in Controversy With Omaha
Puhliakino House.

Evangelist in Controversy With Omaha
Publishing House.
Omaha, Nov. 22-Since his profits
from sales Of ''Billy' Sunday booklets
and post cards at the Syracuse tab
ernacle have been seriously diminished
by sales of similar articles published
In Omaha and sold by independent
Syracuse book and news dealers, Sum
day has hired lawyers, according to dis.
patches from Syracuse. and they have
ordered the dealers there to stop SELL
ing the printed matter from which the
revivatst receives no profits.
For three weeks q fight has been de-
veloping between Sunday and the For-
ward Publishing Company Of Omaha,
which got out the independent litera-
ture and pictures Of the revivalist and
his work. Henry F. Kieser, secretary
OF the local publishing concern, says
that it will pay no attention to Sum
days objections and threats Of prose-
cution, unless to enforce the Forward
company's rights under the federal
copyright laws.
While making only mild statement
for publication, Kieser intimated that
he thought BILLY" Sundays CONNER
cialism in his revival literature and post
card business would soon cause the
revival campaign to explode" and that
Mr.. sunday would spoil his own
game by hollering because he didn't
get all the profits"
Ciss - =. GsS,5s ald ssvfc-:s... !s5S::.scn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22

and ministers in the Omaha revival
have called upon Kieser, the latter
says. at the instigation Of the SYRIA
cuse revival headquarters, and have
asked the Forward company to stoH
the sale Of It's Billy" Sunday literature
and pictures. because 1t was objection
able to Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday"
Kieser also has letters from an at
torney named Young, in Syracuse. In
which threats are made to invoke a
New York state law against using
photographs Of persons for advertising
or trade purposes, without the consent
of the person pictured. Kieser declares
his printed matter Is not violation
of the law cited. He asserts that as
the Forward company has copyrighted
the post cards and booklet it publishes
about Billy Sunday. and as they
boost the evangelist and do not in
fringe the law or anybody's rights, the
Forward company has a complete right
to publish and sell them.
THE whole trouble is that Sunday
is not getting his usual profit from the
sale Of pictures and literature at SYRIA
cuse, and so he Is hollering," Kieser
declares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
TEST QUESTIONS SHOW
AMUSING IGNORANCE
OF COLLEGE STUDENTS

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-To test the
students at the University Of Minne-
sofa. college OF education, list of
fifty questions covering rather wide
range was submitted. and many Of the
answers, Just made public by officials
cradle merriment on the campus to-
day.
William Jennings Bryan is now
president Of the United States. Mary
Pickford recently was shot to death by
German officials after being convicted
of espionage, Grover Cleveland and
Woodrow Wilson are among living
former presidents, A. p. Eberhart is
governor Of Minnesota and st. PAU
received the ten commandments, ac-
cording to answers submitted to Ray
mond A. Kent, assistant professor of
education, who conducted the test.
Three students declared Sherman is
vice president OF the United States.
one gave Fairbanks the honor and still
another had Secretary of State Lam
sing holding that office.
Much confusion was encountered in
attempting to locate the Golden
Wall street and others fixing the loca-
ton near Gibralter.
A few answers gave Edison credit for
inventing the telegraph, and in fixing
the temperature, Of the normal body
figures ran from 60 to ITO degrees.
Also there was wide diversity of
opinion as to the corresponding weight
Of ice and water.
One question put to the students
was to name the motto Of the United
States and this brought forth interest
ing answers, which included: United
We Stand. Divided We Fall: I'm God
We Trust; Union Forever, and
Millions For Defense But Not One
Cent For Tribute-In God We Trust"
Prof. Kent, who is also principal Of
the university high school, submitted
the questions to his high school with a
view to reaching comparison. The
high school average was is per cent
lower than the university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
Ne,Ds Notes Concerning
Iolva Farms and Farmers

!, Of ventilating their cribs. A very good
way to do this is to build v shaped
opening thru the entire length OF the
crib. This can be done readily by
mailing fence boards or woven wire on
to v shaped frames with the open end
to the floor and the point OF the v
reaching well to the top OF the crib
Such frames about two feet wide at
the bottom and eight or ten feet high
reaching close up to the ends OF tbs
crib will provide for very good ventila-
ton in ordinary cribs.
another method Of ventilating
which has been used by many is to
string ordinary drain tile on wires
stretched thru the crib. The wire will
keep the tile in place as the corn Is
piled around them. Where tiles are
used it is well to have them come close
to the ends or sides of the crib. Such
strings Of tile placed every two or three
feet thru the crib will provide very
good ventilation.
Different ones have different plans
Of providing special ventilation for
corn. Some may have ways that suit
them better than the ones suggested
above. The important thing this year
is to arrange so that large amounts
Of corn will not be piled up without
providing for thorough ventilation"
Does Spraying Pay?
In answer to the Question, Does
spraying pay?" comparative test con-
Quoted In the Philpott orchard in Mon
roe county will speak for itself. One
three Of the Longfellow variety was
was not The sprayed tree produced
- MI q
scabby and "a pounds wormy. The
unsprayed tree produced 20 pounds Of
clean fruit, 40 pounds scabby and AN
pounds wormy.
The total cost Of spraying material,
labor and depreciation on spraying ma
chine amounted to 1871 per tree. There
was difference of 476 pounds of clean
fruit in favor Of the sprayed tree. Does
it pay to spray? Mr.. Philpott says yes.
Poultry Notes.
Standing out beyond all other feat
ures Of the present year in the egg
laying world, is the very remarka BILE
performance Of Lady Eglantone, the
White Leghorn hen entered in the in
ternational egg laying contest by
Byzantine Farms, Greensboro, Nd. with
her score of 3O8 eggs in 1857 days. Never
has hen history been able to record
such score, and 1t may be many years
before SO high a mark is reached again.
New Pen Record Likely.
All indications point to the breaking
OF pen records established for America
in the second year, 1,190 eggs by the
pen Of which Lady Byzantine is q
member. No. 60. this pen now having
score of 1,1S1 eggs.
Egg laying competitions are as I'M
certain in the windup as baseball, and
surprises seem to be just as frequent,
pen %. Tom Barron, has mixed things
up quite bit in carrying of high
weekly honors. going over the LOO
mark and in taking a higher position.
While this pen will hardly reach Sec
ond place. It will not be far from it.