davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-04

For road and school polls as
sessed against N. j. Shields in
Wahpeton on the ground of dou-
BILE assessment.
For school poll assessed again.
st A. o. Hanson in Dwight town.
ship on the ground of double as
sessment.
For school poll assessed F. A.
Bagg in Mooreton township on the
ground of double assessment.
For road poll assessed against
Thos. Novek in Wahpeton on the
ground that said person is over so
years of age.
For school poll assessed again.
st Chester Mallinger in Dexter
township on the ground that the
said person is not of age.
For school poll assessed again.
st w. X. Stebbin in Village of
Paramount on ground of double
assessment.
For road and school polls as
sessed against Chas. REFINE in
Center township on ground of
uOuDle assessment.
For school poll assessed again.
st Martin Sikorski in Village of
Paramount on the ground of dou-
Bile assessment.
For road poll assessed against
G. l. Richards on the ground that
said person is over 50 years of
age.
For school poll assessed again
st G. l.. Sharp in Lidgerwood, on
the ground that the said person
is not a resident of North Dakota.
For road poll assessed again
st j. j. Kjos in Wyndmere town.
ship on the ground that said per-
son is over SO years of age.
For road and school polls as
sessed against Olaf Hagen in Bar
RE township on ground of double
assessment.
For road and school polls as
sessed against Louis Ujka in
Wahpeton on the ground thai
said person is not of age.
On motion the board ordered
the abatement of personal taxes
assessed against the following
named persons as per list return
ed by Sheriff Budack, on the
ground that such persons are
dead and the taxes uncollectable
Personal taxes assessed again
st Fred Hnelicka in Lidgerwood
| for the year 1904.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Fred Hnelicka in Wahpeton for
the years l90l-l902 and 1908.
Personal taxes assessed again
st F. H. Wagner i. Wahpeton for
the year 1902.
Personal taxes assessed against
John Stanton in Wahpetm for the
years 1903 Ol-i9O5-I91G
1907 and 1908.
Personal taxes assessed again.
st Stanton & Co. in Wahpeton fol-.
the year 1890.
Personal taxes assessed against
John Dvorak in Wahpelon for
the year 1905.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Herman Tryhus in Walcotl for
the years 1906 1907
and 1908.
Personal taxes assessed again
st Herman Tryhus in ColfaX for
he wear 1909
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-04
Keeping Mulberry Leaves.

Mulberry leaves. Ahe chief diet of
silkworms. can be preserved for q long
time In cold storage II placed in well
ventilated noxes OF not more than
three cubic feet capacity at tempera
ture OF between 1913 and 1868 degrees
E. The silkworms eat them just as II
they were fresh.-New YORK. World.
Compromise.
"Dear lady. your child grows prettier
every day"
"Oh, you exaggerate. sir"
SWELL. then. let Us suy-every other
day."-Man Lacht.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Miss Ayres Got Beautiful Com

But Miss Ayres Got "6eautiful CON-
plexion" at Cost Of Only $500.
Nov %, 1914.-"All my life my face
was covered completely with a mass
of pimples, blackheads and blotches.
spent lot of money on numerous rem
edies and treatments without success,
and no relief at all. l tried so many
things that l was afraid my case could
not be cured. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap seemed to do me good
right from the first. l used two jars
of Resinol Ointment and some Resinol
Soap. the total cost being only 50, and
this completely cured my case. My
skin is without blemish and l am the
possessor of beautiful complexion"
(Signed) Mabel Ayres, Stone Noun
tain, Va.
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment For trial. free,
write to Dept. 3-R, Resinol, Baltimore
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors.

Famous London specialists who ca
ter to titled ladies and others of So
cial prominence, employ a remarkable
method of complexion rejuvenation.
One undergoing this treatment visits
the beauty doctor late in the after
noon, has something dabbled over her
face, then, heavily yelled, departs in
a motor car. This is repeated daily
for week or so, when a complexion
Of snowy purity and exquisite delicacy
is in evidence. The secret of this
method is-ordinary mercolized wax.
Anyone can apply the wax without as
sistance of a specialist An ounce Of
it costs very little at any drug store
(obtainable here as we'll as in Eng
'land..) 1t is used like cold cream. be-
fore retiring and washed off mornings.
Its success is due to a peculiar absor-
bent property which gradually re-
moves wornout particles of cuticle, re-
vealing the younger, healthier skin
beneath.
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in
vogue among Englishwomen. is pre-
pared by dissolving 1 OF. powdered
saolite in u pint witch hazel. Used as
wash lotion, this completely and
quickly effaces even the deepest lines
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
COUNCIlMEN REFUSE
TO DEPRIVE YOUTH
OF FIRE CRACKERS
Turn Down Petition Pre-
sented by Mary F. Thomas
w. C. T. u. But Promise
Strict Law Enforcement.

Council believes In safe and
sane" Fourth OF July. but not to the
extent of depriving the small boy Of
his fire crackers. Consequently coun-
Gil. last night, turned down the follow
ing petition submitted by the local W.
c. IT. u, with instructions for the
clerk to notify that organization that
Richmond had safe and sane ordi-
nance which has proved to be effect
i've and which will be enforced to the
letter this year. IS usual: .'
We. the undersigned Mary f.
Thomas w. G.. T. u. siXty-one in num-
ber. ask for safe and sane Fourth Of
July in Richmond. Could you not stop
the sale of the exploding canes. fire
crackers and similar explosives within
the city limits?
I'VE ask this for the teaching Of
peace to our young people as all ex-
plosives teach a more or less war
spirit. We ask this also for the preser-
walton Of life and health. and the stop
page of the many casualties which oo-
cur from the effects of an insane
Fourth. E-
(Signed) Mrs Cecilia Rollman, Mrs.
Nellie V. Motley, Mrs. Rowena E. RAN
die"
Councilman Russell suggested that
it would be wise for the mayor to issue
proclamation urging the people to
observe the strictest precautions for
the prevention of fire loss and the pro-
lection of life and limb. He said that
it would be unfair to dealers to make
the sane fourth ordinance any stricter
at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
CONCRETE FOR
OLD HAY MARKET

Councilman Williams and Walter
man urged concrete surface for the
old hay market and the mayor preach
ed a sermon to the city council on the
necessity of municipal economy
This is another one Of several propo-
sitions which If carried out will re-
suit in a deficit at the end end of the
year. the mayor said. Council then
adopted motion that the market be
kept as clean as possible.
Councilman Wilkins complained of
the weeds in Fairview and was ap-
pointed by the mayor to cooperate
with the board of health in planning
an anti-weed crusade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
Social Calendar

The wedding Of Mr.. Oak James
Piatt of New Castle. and Miss
Mary Grace will be solemnized at
st. Mary's Catholic church.
Aid society OF Reid Memorial
hospital holds annual picnic at
hospital grounds.
Sunday school of Reid Memorial
church picnics at Glen Miller
park.
Mr.. Lawrence Joseph Schepman
and Miss Rosella Frances Pfeiffer
married at 9 o'clock at ST. An
drew's Catholic church.
Miss Ruth Hieger gives a
thimble party for her guest, Miss
Emma Griffin of Knoxville, Tenn.
Home Economics club, District
number meets with Mrs. Charles
Miles.
Mr.. Frank Goodrich of St. Louis,
Michigan, will address a meeting
of Farmers and their wives at the
Middleboro school.
Tirzah Aid society of Reid Me-
mortal church meets with Mrs.
Anna Frame on the Henley road,
East
A card party at the Moose hall.
Good-Cheer class of United
Brethren church meets with Miss
Marie Buchanan.
Miss Hazel Bond eutertains
Christian Endeavor society of
First Christian church at her home
on North D street.
Aid society Of the First Baptist
church meets with Mrs. Addison
Parker.
Joint meeting of Ladies and Pas
tors Union of Grace M. e. church
at the church.
Live Wire class Of Second En-
glish Lutheran church, gives ice
cream social.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22

for short wedding trip, and upon
their return will be at home to their
many friends on Charles street. The
brides go1ng-away gown was a tailor
ed suit with hat to match. Mr.. Meek
Is young florist of this city and has
many friend. His bride was a member
OF this years graduating class OF the
Richmond high school They have
the best wishes of all for happy fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. James lie Vail and chill.
dren of New York are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Jones of South
Eleventh street.
Forty guests attended the banquet
given last evening by the Bethany Bi-
BILE class of the. Second English Lu-
theran church, in the church dining
room. Daisies and crimson rambler
roses were used in appointing the ta-
bles. Candles capped with red shades
added to the attractiveness of the ap-
pointments. A dinner in several
courses was served at o'clock. After
dinner program was presented. Rev.
Raymond Isley offered prayer and Mr..
Robert Dickinson played a solo, A
quartet sang several numbers. Rev. E.
G.. Howard gave talk and Miss Hilda
Kirkman played violin number. Mrs.
John Marshall sang a pretty solo, and
Rev. Isley made a few remarks. Miss
Helen Hadley played a piano number.
Remarks by the retiring president of
the class, Miss Lulu Hanning, were
on "Retrospection," and the new presi-
dent, Mr.. Andrew Rausch talked on
Looking Ahead" After the program
a social hour was spent
not meet this afternoon. The meeting
will be held next Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. e. G. Curtis at her home in
West Richmond.
The elementary council of the First
Christian church will meet this even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the church.
Messrs. and Mesdames George
Schell, Fred Goebel. Mrs. Louise
Goebel and Miss Janet Schell were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goebel,
Sunday.
Misses Nellie Morrow, Clara and
Emma Kendall left yesterday for San
Francisco, California; where they will
attend the Exposition.
The members of the class of 1913 of
the Richmond high school will hold a
reunion July II. The place will be
announced later. A committee with
Miss Gladys Weiss as chairman is ar
ranging for the function.
Everyone is invited to attend the
ice-cream social to be given by the
Live Wire class of the Second English
lutheran church. corner Third and
kinsey street, Wednesday evening
Ice cream, ices, home made cakes will
be served. Joy riders will be served
in their cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
SIMPLE SOLUTION
DISSOLVES
HAIR GROWTHS

There is only one safe and sure way
of getting hairs off the face. arms or
neck, and that is to dissolve them.
then you destroy the hair roots en-
tirely. To do this, simply get an
ounce of sulfo solution from your drug
gist; apply the solution with the fin
ger tips to the hairs. keeping them
moist for few minutes. you will soon
see the hairs shrivel up and dissolve
away entirely. After washing. you will
find the skin is left soft and smooth
as velvet-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
COUNTY FORWARDS
49,. FUNDS TO STATE

The --e treasury benefited today
from Wayne county's tax collection
when warrant for $67.446 was sent
to the treasurer of state. The COM
mon school fund, which will be ap.
portioned to counties later on a basis
of enumeration and on which Wayne
county has been a heavy loser for
years, received $22,7O0. Other funds
were: State general. $7.306: benevo-
lent institutions, $S,977: state debt,
$2,S46: state school. $4,345; education
al institutions. $13.2S5: vocational ed
ucation, $1,397; school fund interest,
$6,094; permanent endowment, inter-
est, $316; docket fees, $176
Crystals Of sodium nitrate so pure
and perfectly formed that they can be
used in optical instruments have been
made by a Paris scientist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
Distress In the Stomach.

Distress in the stomach after meals,
accompanied by a headache and other
annoying symptoms is due to indiegs-
tion and easily remedied by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. Mrs. Henry
Padghan. Victor. N. Y, writes: For
some time I was trouble with head
ache and distress in my stomach after
eating, also with constipation. About
six months ago I began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. They regulated the
action OF my bowels and the headache
and other annoyances ceased in a
short time" Obtainable everywhere.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22

At St. Mary's Catholic church, We'd
nesday morning, Miss Mary Grace of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
Afflicted With Stomach Trouble.

II was a victim Of stomach trouble
for over two years. and although doc
tored continually during this time and
spent many dollars for medicine and
doctors bills. nothing did me any good
until I began taking Chamberlain S
Tablets" writes Mrs. Charles E. Ham.
Shortsville. n. Y. These tablets help
ed me at once. they rid me of that
dull, heavy feeling after eating.
strengthened my digestion. and cured
me Of constipation" Obtainable ev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
SUSPENDS
SHERIDAN SERVICE

A resolution was passed by the city
council last night authorizing the
street car company to suspend oper-
alton of cars on it's Fairview line dur
ing the time required to place con-
crete paving within it's tracks on
Sheridan street and eighteen inches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
Get Rid Of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Chamberlain's Liniment
properly applied will help you very
much. Remember that chronic and
muscular rheumatism require no in
ternal treatment. Obtainable every.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22
Cheap and Reliable Life Insurance

Twenty-Five cents invested in a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will insure
yourself and family against any bad
results from an attack OF bowel COM
plant during the summer months.
This remedy is prompt and reliable.
Every family should keep it at hand.
No medicine is more highly esteemed
by those who know its real value. Oh.
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-22

on each side OF the rails. It will re-
quire about two weeks to do this
work
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-17

Bernard Lynch of Shelby was
here over Sunday, a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lynch.
Any person contemplating a
trip to any point between here
and Billings will profit by call
ing on Pioneer Press.
Fol- Sale-Heating stove used
one winter. Paid $1,000 for it
and will sell for $1,000. Pioneer
Press.
H. Schneider arrived here the
first of the week from Diamond
Lake, Wash, where he spent the
past several months.
Bob Rasmussen is back from
Glacier Park, where he spent
most Of the summer and is now
back at his old stand in t h e
Smokehouse.
j. L. Hyatt as last Saturday
awarded the contract for the
construction of the school house
in District No. AT, his bid being
the lowest of about six. Work
on the new structure will begin
soon, we understand.
T. j. Sollom is back from the
eastern part Of the state, where
he built a couple Of grain ele-
vators, Mr.. Sollom informs the
Pioneer Press that the Interna-
tional Elevator Co. plans the
erection of a grain house at
Ethridge.
A number of the young men
and women of Cut Bank have
organized social club and their
meeting place will be Browns
Hall. The rooms will be pro-
vided with pool and billiard
tables and occasional dancing
parties will be given. The first
meeting of the promoters was
held on Tuesday evening.
H. G.. Ewing, who has been
assisting in the International
Bank at Sweet Grass, is now
connected with the First
National here, having taken the
place of Walter Daggett, who
was compelled to resign his
position on account Of failing
health. He left for his home in
Townsend Wednesday.
D. B. Donahue left Tuesday
evening for Spokane, where he
expects to spend several weeks
resting and recuperating. Mr..
Donahue's health has not been
the best for some time and he
hopes that a little change may
bring improvement. He ex-
poets to attend the big Inland
Empire fair, now being held in
Spokane.
Otto Bauman, the veterinar-
ian, has gone to Fort Benton to
close up some business matters,
Otto has decided to make Cut
Bank his permanent headquart-
ers, his homestead being located
north of town. He has had a
very successful practice since
locating here and feels S u r G
that the future will justify his
decision.
Phillip and Fred Yunck and
the William Yunck family
went over to Kalispell last Fri
day and on Saturday the Gold
en- Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Yunck was celebrated.
Early this week j. E. Thompson
received word from Kalispell to
the effect that his "sidekicKer'
was afflicted with tonsilitis and
would not be able to return for
a few days.
All outdoor operations were
suspended from Friday until
about Monday noon, by a snow
storm and slight freeze up that
0o1raroI 4ha nn4s-o /
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-17
p.h7 q. 80 Smokebonse

harness. Bruce r. McNamer.
# you want 10 sleep ''the sleep that
knits up the raveled sieve of ~caran
buy one of those Wool Blank cts at the
Harness Shop.
Read announcement of Geo
BEDFORD, the blacksmith.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Vasboe of Red Riv-
Ell Ranch, last Thursday.
Mrs. T. B. Bomboy is spending
the weed in Hardin, with Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Seager.
c. c. Dewing is installing
bathroom fixtures and making
other improvements in his resi-
dence on Cut Bank Heights. ;.
The Hill county fair, which
was to have been held on Mon
day, was postponed till Wednes-
day, on account of inclement
weather the first of the week.
A postcard from John Benish
states that he and family are
looking over" Chicago and will
soon leave that city, for their
old home, Eau Claire, Wis.
Fall brides-elect: Round out
the Happy Day by getting some
of our Deluxe wedding an
nouncements and sending them
to your dear friends.
The Sam Dunbar family have
moved back to town, after
spending the summer on their
ranch. The children have en-
tered the local school.
Manager Bomboy of the Cut
Bank Telephone Co. requests
the Pioneer Press to ask owners
of threshing outfits to use care
when passing under phone wire,
as impaired service by reason
of broken wires means disad-
vantage to them as we'll as the
other patrons.
Tom Delaney is back from
Blackfoot after completing the
plumbing work on the new hos
pltal there. Tom has leased the
former Pioneer Press building
from d. Milestone and will in
stall a complete line of plumb
ing accessories. He has a num-
Der of contracts for plumbing
and heating in Cut Bank homes
and will be kept extremely busy
during the autumn season.
Mrs. Lotz' millinery opening
on Monday proved quite a mag
net for Milady Faire and the
popular parlor was crowded all
day. 1t was no place COR mere
man to venture into, but ex-
presSions such as isn't it the
stunnlngist" and how cute and
chicP' could be heard by the be-
wildered male passers-by dur
ing the day. Mrs. B. r. Nc
Manner held the number that
drew the hat, given away on
the above date.
Nick Arnett, the harnessmak-
er, testif es eloquently to the
powerful pull of Pioneer Press
publicity. Last week." said
Nick, Il turned my advertising
batteries on blankets and,a day
or SO after the paper came out
| had more than a dozen callers.
There first inquiry was where
are those blankets you are adj
vertising in the Pioneer Press?"
Nick believes that the big secret
of successful advertising is to
have the right thing to advertise
at the right season. Then f
you are honest about advertis-
ing values and prices you will
soon make it win.
James Lynch, a real estate
man of Franklin, Mimi, spent
the early days of the week with
his son Charles and family. Mr..
II ---1 L.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-27
Spellman s Lunch Counter
and Restaurant
AIS Francis Street
AIS Francis Street

Robdoux hotel Use
fch
thing may We
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13

at every crisis in every nation. When
all nations go armed, if the war party
wins once, it wins all. 1t it takes a
single trick in any nation, it brings on
war, and We have seen war all along
the line.
The war party in Russia failed to
bring in war when Bosnia was annex
ed to Austria. The war party in Ger
many failed in the Boer War, in the
Spanish-American War, in the affair
of Casa Blanca, and in the affair at
Agadir. The war party in England
and in France, having little control of
the Government, have failed at every
trial in the last six years. The MUIR
der at Sarajevo gave the war party its
first great opportunity. The new
weapon, the Ultimatum, hurled osten-
sibly from another State, sufficed to
gain their purpose. One success is
enough, and all Europe, being charged
with dynamite, is in flames.
If We want peace, we must prepare
for it, guarding it at every angle, and
reducing SO far as we can all war in
centives. When nations are armed, a
very few men, a very small accident,
may turn the scale. To lose at one
point is to lose at all. 1t is the arma-
ment itself which is the true cause of
war Trade jealousies, race antipath-
les, land hungers, all these are mere
excuses, which woull not of them
selves lead any nation to fight. 1t
takes a vigorous agitation, war scares
and war appeals to get these taken
seriously.
The safeguard for peace is the mini
mum, not the maximum, of armament.
AS to this, George Washington, who
warned us so sagaciously against en-
tangling alliances, had also this word
Of caution: "Overgrown military es-
adjustments are, under any form of
government, inauspicious to liberty,
and are to be regarded as peculiarly
hostile to republican liberty"