davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-26

Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the county courthouse, memorial services will be held in memory of the late Circuit Judge D. w. Speak and Chancellor Will liam H. Simpson. number of speeches will be made and the general public is invited to attend.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Prosperity Increases
Auto Sale, Says
Bank Letter
GENERAL TRADE
REPORTED GOOD
Domestic as Well as
Foreign Business
Increases

What the war is doing for Amer
lean industries Is shown by the trade
letter OF the National Bank OF Com.
merce for July.
According to the letter. there have
been exported SOC. 100000 bushels of
wheat from last years crop. with
more 10 go forward. Since last
July. $4,000 horses. valued at more
than $4,000, 600. have been shipped
TO Europe.
There is no doubt" says the lie,
ter. that the purchasing power OF
American farmers mas he~n greatly
enhanced by the very unfortunate
and deptorable conditions prevailing
in Europe. The prosperity OF the
farmer has increased the sale OF
automobiles TO considerable ex.
tent, and thus Detroit has been
benefited"
Pig iron production for May was
e-263. 900 tons. compared with. p
$4,000 tons for the same month Of
last year The six leading copper
mines produced $4,000. 200 pounds in
April. compared with 4I.ooo0oo
pounds in March. and the visible
supply was only 100000. 900 pounds.
compared with 2l2.oo0.oe0 pounds a,
the close OF 1914.
Every zinc smelter in the country
Is in full blast" says the letter. land
plants heretofore abandoned have
been rehabilitsted and are in full
operation. Orders are being taken
for deliveries up TO year hence"
Zinc Is used for an alloy In the
manufacture OF ordnance.
The general business condition of
the country" says the letter, lis bet
ter than al any date since the begin
ming OF the European war, and activ.
tiles are not confined to export lines.
Domestic business is steadily in.
creasing In volume. and while the
estimated billion and one-half favor.
able foreign trade balance 10 be
created this year means much to the
business fabric. IL amounts, after all.
even IL II reaches that enormous
sum. to less than SIS per capita for
the year TO the people OF this coan-
try. which Is less than i've cents per
day per capita. This a. a single
factor is a very important one. but
the people Of this country could not
enjoy prosperity on that item alone
Domestic business OF many times
that amount is being handled. and
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
on to War In
Tells How He Faced
Pistol OF '1PdnchO" Villa

never let . human being get behind
him. II he can help It. I went in a
side door. walked up behind villa
and tapped him on the back. As
quick a. q nash he wheeled. with
gum out. There were at least 10
Mexican and American secret ser.
vice men around at the time
some Of them expert gunner. Three
OF them were on him in minute
and a. soon as he saw me standing
there. With my camera instead OF q
revolver. he dropped his gun.
The secret service men disarmed
him and his two companions and
when villa asked me where the
lrishman was. said. Well. IL won't
do you any good 10 know, Panchi'o.
because you haven't got your gun.
'Muy bien,' he said Struggling
his shoulders as II TO say, Well, III
get him some other time.
The coach stopped AT the station;
our minds came back 20 old Rome
a crowd was there 10 cheer the Gar.
ibaldis on their way. ! said good
bye TO him before the crowd saw
him and a few minutes later he and
his three brothers were the center
OF a wildly cheering throng.
saw the FL Paso suitcase thrown
into a compartment The brothers
followed IL. the train pulled out and
the Garibaldis were of for the front.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
WILL PICK PHONE
EXPERTS SOON

CORPORATION Counsel Dtngeman
and Controller Engel met with {.
r. Hall, telephone expert for the
state railroad commission. Thurs
day afternoon. 10 discuss the seiec-
ton of an auditor TO check over the
financial statement, made by the
Michigan State Telephone Co, in
its application TO the state BOARD
for permission to install a modified
meter system In Detroit.
I'VE have tentatively decided on
an auditor. but the selection OF the
appraisal expert will be made nrst
because We want to pick an auditor
that will be satisfactory 10 the man
under whom he will have to work.
said Mr.. Dingeman. For that rea-
SON we will pick our expert early
next week. and, II the auditor we
have in mind Is satisfactory TO him.
we will name the latter without
further delay as the city is anxious
TO get started on the work as soon
as possible"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
MAN SHOT AND
ROBBED BY GUIDE;
DEATH is FEARED

Abdul Stamsfe, No. loo Cottreis
ave. displayed a roll OF bills con
tanning SIS in west-side saloon,
Thursday night. when he paid for q
drink. He told the bartender he had
been looking for work. and a loiterer
who had seen the display OF wealth
volunteered 10 lead him To q good
lob. They walked out warren-sve.
and A. Case-rd. the stranger turned
on Stamaffe with revolver. he
tred twice. the bullets taking eject
In the shoulder and in the spine. The
sssailant fed after roobing Stamane
OF his money and his watch.
Stamare crawled TO a farm house
and The farmer notified Sheriff Oak
man. who took Stamaffe TO Solvay
ospi,ai. The doctors there say he
has but a slight chance TO live.
Waiting for train al the Wood
ward-ave. depot. Thursday night, Da-
vid Parker. OF Pleasant City. o.. fell
asleep or truck. A boy in knicker-
bockers boldly lifted watch and
chain from the sleeping man and
went on his way. Two men witness
ed the act and followed the lad. who
suddenly turned. pulled out a big 10
volver and, covering his pursuers'
said:
You had better not butt in, II you
know what's good for you.
Then he backed away and disap-
reared. Parker reported his loss TO
the police. and gave a good descrip-
ton OF the boy bandit.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
GIRL ATTACKED
ON STREET;
ROBBED

Mrs NJ. McCasile. OF No. $50
Brush-st-. reported 70 the police,
Thursday night. that while walking
home on Brush-st.. about 10 o'clock.
she was attacked by . young man
and dragged into an alley between
Adelaide and windersta.. where she
was robbed of her purse, containins
10 small amount OF money. Her as
sailant then disappeared down the
alley. Detectives Martin and Smith
we're assigned TO the case.
Thomas Freedman. Of Milwaukee
wis-. met . smooth stranger at the
ID. 4 G. dock. Thursday night, who
represented himself as Unitsi
States secret service ofhcer. He i'm
pressed Freedman 30 fAvorably that
when the stranger asked him to cash
. check for S3l. Freedman readily
consented. although IL took all his
cash. The check proved worthless
The police are looking for the bogus
secret service man
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

zIvIEE1llr D. sHcPHBRD.
G61y1eOoW1exs Uatte6 Sysse.)
uf4u 1uns - (By Nail)-How
hloA6r friday on bad wealth
" 0aS1bo16t 90 OF TO wary
Dfo4 ~ WITH one Of them today
nol - ~ - the railroad sta
- talked AL the way TO the
- ab0ut Ifexico. He had . big
80 ba9. ~ had bought in 81 Paso.
& don't know whether he
~ = ~ 0ortbaldi shirt In the
=; Z hardly think he had. for In
~ g1pot world war the Garlbaidis
nv4 SINK their family individuality
"a have become ordinary Italian
111esS.
Their father. Ricciotti. had taken
= 10 four huge sons to the war once
f<v days before and said:
u an RIcciotu Garihaldi and I
~ my four sons to Italy
n Having already given two sons to
rance IN this same war. the elder
sSlbaldrs action was really thrill
~ "a Giuseppe Garibaldi. the
~ Do0- started on for the front.
M NJ q Paso handbag. We
% ~ days in Mexico, when
~ lStarred Madero was busy at
IN k1sk OF upsettins the dynasty
M Dlas.
Inemember the day villa came
&ver 10 Fl Paso to kill YOU" I
5000.
That story was wrong" said Gar
611t. 1T wasn't whom villa
611nted 90 kill, but he did draw his
- me. Here's just the way
3 1ncident happened"
5 Md ~ We ratified over the cob
Stnaes at Rome. in Roman
och. he. = Garibaldi OF war, told
W What had happened in the lobby
& ~ sheldon house In far away
found that one OF his soldiers
1 been insulted by an Irishman
wms In my Madero brigade, ana
Aaa some 70 Fl Paso 20 kin the
IN. He carried two big guns tn
II hit. With him were two other
Hex1cana, ~ he bolted In the
10 snarhls lobby OF the Sheldon
- asked the clerk for me.
Wanted 70 ~ me II would tell
~ wAeTs ny lE1sA soldier WAS
uGt ~ that msmsnt Z was cross
x ~ park approaching the Shell
ons q my friends saw me
1ng end - 4ut tGxx6eet me.
sSeur 80 o. PanQ16o villa 10
hsee ara he' In tn9s to kin
al uaIksd into the hotel. carrying
t1naArn, Yoa know villa win
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

gated to the pound by way Of punish
ment. He viii be interned for 10
days. His victim was C.. 8. Baus.
laugh. No, &06 Congrcss-st. east.
driver for the Pittmans 4 Dean 90.
A few days ago. while Frans was
out for his daily exercise with Pa.
trolman Tom Harper. the dog ran
into q water trough and injured one
OF his eyes. Since then he has been
kept In the superintendent once
and at intervals allowed TO roam
through the corridors.
He was out for his morning capers.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
DANCE THE ONE-STEP
AND FOX TROT

TO your hearts content on - 4 c
matinee lake ride. steamer city OF
Detroit III. Monday, July ), 1889 10
snammoth freight deck Is In excellent
condition Music by shocks famous
orehestra Tickets Soc. No crowding.
limited number OF tickets Tor sale.
Boat leaves Third ave. whArf--AaN'
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
POLICE DOG is
IN DEEP DISGRACE;
BITES ICE MAN

AS a sleuth hound. Franz. the $500
German shepherd presented TO the
police department by Capt. Fred Nj.
Alger. Is just about through, for the
time being. NJ least. He Is In deep
disgrace as result OF an unpro-
voked attack on an unoffending Ice
man in front OF police headquarters.
Friday morning, and has been rele'
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

those manufacturers and merchants
who are carefully nursing the home
trade are building most securely and
most permanently"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
SATURDAY. JULY. $. 1915.

Friday. when he caught sight Of the
ice man. niling . pail with cracked
ice 70 supply the wster coolers ID
police headquarters. without evss
a warning yelp, he sailed onto baus-
laugh and sank his iangs dsep INTO
the mans left les. Bauslaugh was
able TO resume work after Police
Surgeon Thomas had cauterised the
wound.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

British Maxims nSs the same bull
let's a. an ordinary rife, at the rate
Of $50 q minute.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

The dc!.ar sign was derived from
the letters u. g." in monogram.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

pssr.1s me. SCI rrs.si.s Dept
Ao1n l0DA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
DAKOTA WOMEN AID FARMERS
Drive Pillow Outfits, in Some Localities,
While Men Are Engaged in
Threshjnu Grain

Bismarck is again In
blast after long layoff. In all Sec
lions of the state where men are avail.
able. There is shortage OF help in
several localities AMI many crews are
operating with only half crews.
Several localities have developed co.
operative organizations. and five or six
farmers have combined to do the work
until the crops are in the granaries.
In some localities while the men are
threshing the women are driving loads
-of grain to the elevaros or driving
pillow outfits. 1t is only through their
aid that fall blowing is being done in
many cases.
While the long delay has caused
some losses to the farmers because
OF falling off In the grade, 1t has
not lessened the total yield to any
appreciable degree.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
RESERVATION THROWN OPEN
Applications For Fort Berthold Home
steads Being Received at Minot,
Bismarck and Plaza.

Minot.-Registratio was begun
here for the 10000 acres of land ON
the Fort Berthold Indian reservation
which has been thrown open for settle.
ment under the lottery system. The
period Of registration also opened at
Bismarck and Plaza and Will continue
until Oct. 30.
Only surface rights to these lands,
which have been classed as agricultur.
al lands Of the first-class. agricultural
lands of the second class and grazing
lands, will be disposed of. the govern.
ment retaining all coal rights The en-.
trymen must take up the land in the
same manner that the full homestead
act provides.
The territory to be opened for settle.
ment lies north and east of the Mis-.
souri, river In Mountrail and Mclean
counties. Government officials say the
lands are of greater value than were
Berthold lands disposed OF In the
first opening because the Fort Berthold
reservation already is well settled The
homesteads will be of 100 acres each.
Drawing will begin Mt .Minot on Nov. a.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop QuayIe Gives Out List of Chan.
ges For Coming Year Moore
Heads Bismarck District.

Fargo.-Methodist conference ap-
pointments for the coming year were
announced by Bishop Quayle. providing
for many ir 'ortant changes, the most
marked of which is placing Rev. j. G.
Moore. former superintendent of the
Grand Forks district Of the Methodist
church as superintendent of the Bis
marck district, and James Anderson.
formerly of Valley City and James
town as superintendent OF the Fargo
district.
Rev. Moore succeeds Rev. f. S. Dan
ford. who becomes juvenile agent for
the conference. Rev. Anderson sue.
ceeds Rev. Charles Mcnamara, who
becomes secretary of the conference
claimants fund.
Rev. s. F. Halfyard of Grand Forks.
was made pastor of the Methodist
church at st. Thomas. succeeding Rev.
]. G. Moore.
Other important changes were the
transfer of Rev. Craig from Bismarck
to Dickinson that Of A. l.. Shute from
Lisbon to Minot
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
Fire Department.

A meeting was held on October
18th for the purpose of organizing
q city fire department and become a
member Of the State Firemen Assoc
citation in order to receive an insur-
ance tax from the state.
The following members we're
elected and appointed at the meet
ing: j. D Meier. secretary; John
Bosch. treasurer, Fl. N. Turner.
chief; A. j. Leuwcr. assistant chief.
Members Of department: Thos.
Coon. Alex. Bosch. Fred Petrie, Fl.
C. Lynn, C. A. Brown. Theo. Bren-
ner. Fred Johnsonhaneh. w. j.
fGabbert, K. c. Oily. Il. I. Atha.
w. II. Hinton. j. Brokofsky, j. "A.
Lang. C. j.. Zacher. Vim. BechteI,
j.. Steenslard. w. Kyes. A. "a. Ir.
vine, Scott Cameron, Aug. vinroth,
y. Kremer, R. Sautler. F. Meier,
AaJ Jangula.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
officials petain Man and wife.

Grand Forks.-Federal and state
officials. by the arrest Of Robert w.
Black and wife of Larimore. believe
they have In charge the persons who
have been handling more or less of
the stolen commodities which n gang
operating out of Larimore has carried
away as booty in series of burglaries.
Black, who conducts bakery ana con.
fec.ionery store, was bound over at
hearing and his wife also was plac-
ed under arrest. Numerous articles,
identified rs having been stolen recent.
ly, were found in their place.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
Another Pioneer Gone

Another venerable member Of the
little band Of pioneers that helped
to redeem Emmons county from the
Great American Desert and to lay
the foundation for commonwealth
that was to make pleasant and COM
Portable homes for hundr eds of hard
worked families from the crowded
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
Virginia Wants Dakota Grouse.

Grafton.-Walsh county prairie
chickens are to be used for the pur.
pose of stocking the game preserves
of Virginia. Henry Williams has no
ceived an order from the biological d.
vision, economic bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture for 20 pairs of
live pennanted grouse to be shipped
to Washington, d. C. From there the
birds will be taken to Virginia for
propagation. Mr.. Williams win start
ut once to snare the grouse desired.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
THE LINTON MARKETS.
Auctions.

Martin Winterberg and family
were up from the south end yester-
day afternoon.
Hosea Page, formerly of Hague,
was down from Darlington couple
Of days last week.
Rev. G. Bleitru will hold church
services at Emmonsburg on Sunday
at 10 a. m. and Up. m.
Harry Petrie left for Minneapolis
Saturday on short business trip in
the interests of the store.
A new residence is being erected
just south Of the Wallace Kyes home
by Daniel Bechtle. Jr.
George Hanson was down from
the Braddock country Tuesday at
tending to some business affairs.
X. ]. Mann and wife. of Clark, S.
D., have been in Linton several days
looking after business interests.
DR.. C. o. Smith will be in Stras-
burg Tuesday. November I'd, pre-
pared to do dental work.-Adv.
Fred eau. who is building some
school houses in the Hague neigh.
borhood, spent Friday in Linton.
Attorney Chas. Coventry and
family spent Sunday at the Cliff.
Putnam home in southern Emmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holsti were
down from Wilson township yester-
day for short visit with friends.
Mrs. Harry Petrie returned last
week from Bismarck where she had
been receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. F. B. Streeter entertained
the members of the Ladies Guild at
her home in Linton yesterday after
noon.
A. c. Burlingame. Of Hayti. S. D.,
arrived in Linton Tuesday on his
way to Temvik for a visit with rel
atives.
c. T. Egan. a Sioux Falls capital
ist. who had been here attending to
business affairs. left last week for
bis home.
Rev. Ponath and family loaded
their household goods Tuesday and
left yesterday for their new home
at Steele.
Attorney Scott Cameron went to
Bismarck Tuesday morning on pro-
fessional business, returning home
last night.
NJ. A. Klein. Strasburg mer.
chant, spent Monday in Linton look.
ing after some business matters for
neighbors.
Capt. F. e. Honstain left Tues
day noon for his home at Knapp,
Wis, afterNa weeks visit with his
relatives and many friends in Il in.
ton.
Russell Tye and Miss Pearson
were down from the Hazelton coun
try Saturday. The lady was here
to take an examination for school
work.
"Let George Do 1t" was played
at the opera house last Thursda,
night and those who saw the play
suggested that George be- allowed
to doit.
Only one marriage license was al
that Cupid dug up in the way o,
business for Judge Carley durins
the past week. Jos. Voller ant
Magdalena BieRler, both of Stras
burg, were the victims.
Co. Snpt. Lester Brieple and A
N. Junge, president of the loca
school board. went to Bismarck Sat
urday on business with the stat,
superintendent of public instruc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
For Sale.

The northwest quarter of section
seventeen and the southeast quarter
of section wenty- nine. township one
hundred thirty, range seventy-fiye.
Emmons county. N. d. Inquire Of
C.. j. BAKER.
ADV. Ellsworth. Wis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
Attempts To Enforce Old Statutes.

Mandan.-State's Attorney William
LANCER of this county charges that
fraud is being practiced by certain
elevators In the weighing OF wheat
which is sold them by the farmers.
The sheriff and the county commis-
sioners have disregarded thee state
law providing that the sheriff shall
inspect weights and measures. The
board contends that 1t is useless ex-
pense and the sheriff says he cannot
inspect weights and measures unlesa
the county commissioners provide ap.
paratiB.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28

CHILDREN WITNESS MURDERS I
, sowman.-After they had seen
their father, Carl Enstrom, kill
their mother and two brothers I
with corn knife and end hio own :
life by shooting with rifle, two
younger children Of Enstro-, ran
eight an cns.haif nllies to a
neighbours and told what had TAX
on place. The children said their
father had not attempted to harm
them. The Enstroms lived on a
farm fifteen miles from here. Do :
: nestle trouble is said to have
caused tho crime.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-10-28
For Sale.

Stock Of Ladies' Furnishings.
Will exchange for land or automo-
bile.
E. A. GRAIN.
adv Office in First National
se29-oc2l Bank Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29
CHARGE CRAFT
IN TOXIC VOTE

TOXIC, July 29.-One of the gravest
scandals in the history of Japan has
developed as a result of the investiga-
tion of charges that bribery was COM
mitted at the last election. 1t was an
nounced today that number of promi-
nent officials had been arrested, in
cluding Chief Secretary Hayashida of
the lower house of the diet. Others
are under surveillance.
The Investigators have reported that
Viscount Kanetakeoura who became
minister of the interior on January Z.
1915, is deeply involved 1t is reported
that he handled the bribe money.
Minister of Justice Ozaki stated today
that the guilty men would be prose
cuted regardless of the position they
hold. The affair may result in the fall
of the Okuma cabinet which was en-
dorsed in the election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29

A certain young woman living in
this city whose name certain report
er knows but has promised to keep 1t
a dark secret for the time being from
an inquisitive public. says that II a
certain young man who appeared to
be the ring leader of a gang of booze
fighters. all Of whose names she says
she knows, does not come across with
the price of pair of silk hose, $1.00,
she intends to make known the names
Of ever chap who figured in the beer
party at the North Tenth street bridge,
near the hospital, Monday evening.
"One was barber" the young woman
says as a bit of hint that she is
wise" to the gang who mutilated her
hosiery.
Here is the verbatim statement the
young woman made today:
'The party that was given by
bunch of FOUNDERS at the Tenth street
bridge, below the hospital, Monday
night after the business places were
closed, must of had beer and other
drinks, for one of them fell off the
bridge and was cold for ten minutes.
Not telling any names but one was
barber. After that was over ma
chine here in town drove up and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-29
QUAkERS APPROVE
WILSON'S ATTITUDE

Communications to President Wil.
son and other officials in Washington
commencing the stand being taken by
the United States at the present time
to uphold the laws of the nations were
sent by the Friends assembled at
Winona Lake in the annual Peace
gathering. Twenty-Five Richmond
Friends are attending the meetings
Prof. Ebert Russell, Rev. Kenworthy.
DR.. j. H. Coffin and DR.. A. D. Hole
have returned to this city after taking
part in the conference.
One of the principal addresses was
given by Prof Russell who spoke on
Christ and the War Spirit Other
prominent speakers were President
Isaac Sharpless. of Haverford col
lege. James Wood, clerk of the n Y.
Yearly Meeting. and Jane Adams.
the noted charity worker OF Chicago.
There were $50 delegates present rep
resenting 19 states and all of the
branches of the Friends church in
this country. Communications were
also sent to all other Christian denom-
nations, 20 the Friends in England,
Ireland and Australia and to the var.
ious monthly meetings.