davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

tmorc the recent births which have
rtn recorded at the office of the city
ok are ,H following: Feb. Is, to MIR.
Id Mr.. putIlch Malone daughter;
arch =. gao Nj. and Mrs. Clsophas
arhe a d4uGnter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
LOCAL NOTICE
Splritualists Circle.

Mrs. \ ] Petengill Conyers OF Mall
,sh Mass win hold q public Circle
Aar 10 AT the home of George Beck
an - Willow street. city. East Side
y the benefit Of the Progressive
sNfltuaGsts Society, 15c. collection.
Faehc invited. marl0d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

"agsQa (.les left on Train q at
Tucsda< morning for visit Of
Jay iU i5osiun, during which he
/ athena HE automobile show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

.r u : Thompson was in Port
.JTsesaaN N attendance al meet
, Of h. Maine Board of Registra-
z. in Medicine and Surgery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

2ct ~ + Berry Of Watecville was
.siu,>- is.tov Tuesday in Augusta
-, q portion II the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

d ~ L1tle!jeld has recently had a
lsplulc Installed at his residence on
q Bans. road, The number of which
49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

g.r; forge, the East side Association
.ol Sail I'D The Aldermen's room this
& MOO. -AaEt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

Deputy Sheriff Pcrley c. Thprston
I ra.na vas N Town Tuesday fore
nh a45 u.iilG II the courthouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

Ass Harvey and Miss kimball, teach
: " Modern Dancing at Odd Fellows
~ Wednesdays of each week. Private
Sfac'ion, Individually. or small classes.
sues class, al 40 P NJ. Phone New
''sasta House or hall for appointments
earsdat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

Allen of Keunebec: Act amending the
game laws. In brief this makes the close
time on black bass ana white perch from
Sept 80 until June ~ Of the following
yeal, instead Of June Is. Fishing with the
use OF any gaff is prohibited, A penalty
Of not less than $40 o. not more than $50
and costs for each offense is specifically
provided for anyone having in his pos
session any Jack light: spear trawl or
nct other than a dip me- i'll Ire fishing
regions TIE taking of smelts for sale
by the use OF Il dip ner IS permitted N
The tributaries to SeoagO ike. Section
II is amended with an additional clause
which provides a penalty OF not less than
SIC o. more than SO ana costs fer each
oiIense, and in addition 81 for each pound
Of fish transported in violation Of any
~ DIVISION of this section a further
amendment to the laws allows the TAX
ing OF pickerel for sale. \ specific pen
allv Of not less than 80 or more ahan $50
ana costs for eacn otfense is provided
Gor Sunday hunting. ont this penalties of
tic statutes are moi rcr5 ed or dimin-
islIed UnnatUralized foreign born per-
sons uUHthg without Z license are SUD-
i"et 70 4 fire OF s. ana costs in>,ead OF
So anI costs as row provided. Bear
traps must lie enclosed in hut.
Bu1lcieh of Aroostook: Act amending
IT, Revised Statutes 50 that cities,
turns ana village corporations may
regulate the attendance At theatrical en-
additions. moving picture shows and the
like during terms OF school.
Burleigh Of .Aroostook: sAct amending
the Revised Statutes. compelling the
register OF Geeds 10 mail a copy of
foreclosure notice to the mOrtgagor at
his last Known residence.
Conant Of Waldo: Act amending the
highway Ian so that whenever constitute
ton on State highways IL commenced in
any county il shall not le necessary to
continue this for seven miles.
Senate Reports.
Ways and Bridees-Ougat TO pass in
new draft On resolve in favor OF rebuild
ing the Turner bridge IN the town Of Cut
Ter. approprating 500 instead OF $1,000: a
new draft o. the resolve to aid in build
inG q steel bridge across Sourdabscook
stream III HaInpden appropriates $1,000
instead Of $500.
Ways and Bridges-Ought not to pass
on resolve to aid the town of Fort Kent
in building a bridge across the ST. John
River: ought not to pass on net to repeal
the Highway Commission Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
)AuY kENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1876

Ee-s. Of thanks, obituary notices, res
OPTIONS q respect. etc, Will be
7argcd at The rate of ten cents Ger
a.e No charge less than IS cents
|. oscrbtrs nao fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
b. notifying the Office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

S,clreI YOUR symphony Seats:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

Gen. Selden Conner was in Portland
Tuesday on matters of a business ma
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

Wednesday. March 10, 1915.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
WILSON REVIEWS
10000 VETERANS
zoo, 900 Boys In Blue Formed q
Line There 80 Years
ARE GIVEN GREAT OVATION
AZ They Marched up Historic
Pennsylvania Avenue from
Capitol to White House

Washington, Sept. 29.-The
Grand Army of the Republic
marched up historic Pennsylvania
avenue from the capitol to the
White House today as it did when
the victorious union soldiers were
mustered out of service so years
ago.
200, 900 Strong In 'e6
Today in the blue rags as they
were reviewed by President Will
son, the first southern-born pres
ident elected since the war, and
from the same position on which
Johnson stood, they were, accord
ing to the best estimate obtain
able about 100000 men.
Hear Old Time Airs
Some of them marched with the
aid of crutches or canes. Others
managed to get along by leaning
upon the arm of stronger COM
rades. Many managed, however,
to retrod the path of half CEN
tury ago with buoyant step to the
air Of old time war songs.
Day Of Cheers and Tears
Fifty years ago, the army was
two days in passing review. To-
day less than four hours was
necessary for the march which
had it's pathetic as we'll as its pa
triotic sides. It was a day of
cheers and tears.
Enthusiastic Ovation
Old inhabitants of the city, who
have witnessed many parades said
it had been many a year since they
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
Fair Opened Tuesday Under
Uncertain Weather Conditions Cconddit(ii0(i

The may pole dance Tuesday
afternoon was a splendid exhibi-
Bauer deserves great credit for
their mastery performance. The
sixteen little tots who took part
are Alice Nelson, Theodore Peter
ka, Opal Luck, Ought Parsons,
Virginia Hill, eileen Sorenson,
Margaret Diederick, Edward Bah
cock, Mewrdeen Fisher, Joe Lor-
enz, Pauline Cox and Herbert And
ersOn.
Hankinson with a special train
is here with all her glory and
enthusiasm and made welcome
ring wherever they went.
The Lidgerwood Auto Club will
be here tomorrow 100 autos
strong weather permitting, Of
course.
tion by the little tots who took
part and their instructor, Miss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
new OWNERS
TAKE POSSESSION
0aah supply store Company III, y AZ
Now In Full Possession Of
The purdon EstabIiohmont
THEY RECENTLY BOUGHT
And From Now This Old vxahpe.
ton Business Place wilt %
Under Their Control

=. w. Moore, general manager
ofsshe Cash Supply Co., which
owns and operates a number of
stores in this section of the coun-
try, and which has recently pur-
chased the business of the James
Purdon & Co.'s store in this city,
and Messrs. Elmer Brummett and
Verne Hoffman, all of the COM
pany, came to Wahpeton last
week and took possession Of
their new property and will con-
duct the business in the future.
Mr.. Brummett will be the gen.
eral manager of the local store.
He has had much experience in
the business, having filled other
such capacities with this COM
pany at their other stores at var
ious times. He will be ably assist
ed by Mr.. Hoffman, who has been
in the Fairmount store for a mum
ber of years.
Julius Nelson, manager of the
Fairmount store, is in the city
assisting in the taking over of
the new store, which requires a
great deal Of labor in the invoice
ing, planning for ordering new
goods, etc.
We have met Mr.. Moore and he
talked very pleasantly for some
time, telling us the policy that is
to be foil out here for all
time and he said their motto was
good goods at right prices.
The Purdon store is one of the
oldest established stores in this
county, and with this reputation
and with the energy displayed by
the new management they should
be able to secure very lucrative
lbusj.sess.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
"sEPrEmRER MORN"
ATTRACTS BIG HOUSE

If one is caught whistling today
when Little Boy Loves Little
Girl, T" "Everybody's Tango Crazy"
and "Where is the Pleasure Of
Wine and Song if the Woman is
Not There" he just isn't over the
musical hits Of the .gayest, most
whirlsome and screaming musi-
cal comedy that has booked Fargo
since the destruction of the old
Fargo opera house.
And to "September Morn," with
it's beautifully gowned ladies-a
fashion fete itself-its models,
its tango queen and other dance
artists and its musical travesties
combined with catchy number,
goes the credit of playing to two
of the biggest houses that amy
road show has had in Fargo this
year. Fargo Courier News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

Tuesday, Sept. 28th marked the
opening Of the tenth annual fair
of Richland County. bigger and
better (and wetter) than ever.
Rains for the last half week had
put the roads in poor condition
and on the opening morning
found that not nearly all the ex-
hibits that had been planned for
had arrived. The morning with
its warm sunshine hidden half
the time by large and small gray
ish clouds also helped to keep nu-
merous exhibits away until the
morning was almost spent. The
first part of the morning was
spent in the arranging of exhibits
that naturally would have been in
on Monday and the stock regist-
cred was nearly all outsiders who
have annually shown here and
with the addition of two new ones
from Wheaton, Minn.: Judge
Seidl's Holsteins and j. E. Dodds
who with his Red Poles is helping
oat the stock exhibits and also
are Moberg & Sauer's herd of
sheep, from Moorhead and E. l..
Iarr of Walcott with his drove Of
Duroc Jersey hogs. Mr.. Williams
of Fairmonn: is again here with
his fine Here..ris and expects as
W. u as all The o'-t:'iders to get i'll
to the prize money. These ami
mails are "a! bloodcd and make
a great showing w. P. Cairn
Gloss of the pi,,r karm is ais ,
showing the county's full blooded
Aolsteins and no doubt will carry
off some honors.
In the School Exhibits building
the exhibits are by far of great
er number this year than ever, al
so covering a larger ange. These
exhibits ae samples of the future
generations that are now being
nodded for Richland County and
while visiting the fair don't fail
to inspect them. They are worth
seeing.
In the agricultural building the
annual exhibit of the Hankinson
Nursery stands out preeminently
among all others. This nursery
company has a wide and wonder
full display, clearly showing that
Richland County is in a class by
herself in this line. Be sure and
see this exhibit for the price OF
admission to the fair will be am
ply repaid to you as you look on
this display of small fruits, ap-
pies, shrubs and such things that
go together to make up first
class nursery. This nursery is a
Richland County institution and
deserves the support of the citi-
zen of this county.
In the women's building it is
the same thing the whole way
through as it is with the others
and here it is shown that the wo-
men of Richland County and vi
cinity are sure there in home in
dustry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30
had seen such an enthusiastic o.
walton as that accorded to the
marching old men.
Listen to Secretary Daniels

Tonight "a number. of 81 reunions
were held in Camp Matthew &.
Emery, and before a ''dog-watch"
reunion of the naval and marine
veterans, Secretary Daniels dis
cussed the famous blockade and
the effective service rendered by
the navy during the entire War.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

AIAASAy ~ oAO uC4OIO OOSsWdtCu
reunion of the naval and marine
veterans, Secretary Daniels dis
cussed the famous blockade and
the effective service rendered by
the navy during the entire War.
Crowds Arrive Early
7 Historic Pennsylvania avenue,
up which the victorious Union
army marched fifty years ago for
review by President Andrew John
son, was lined early today with
thousands who braved sharp
wind to see the remnant of that
legion march from the Capitol to
the White House to be reviewed
by President Wilson.
The grand parade and presi-
Dental review was the crowning
event of the annual reunion Of the
grand army of the republic. It was
in commemoration of the grand
review after the close of the Civil
war.
Holiday for Capital
Pennsylvania avenue from the
Capitol to the White House was
thronged with crowd of specta-
tors that rivaled Inauguration
times. All departments of the fed
eral and district governments, the
public schools and practically all
business houses were closed for
the occasion.
The line of march was from
the Peace monument, at the west
entrance of the Capitol grounds,
up Pennsylvania avenue and
through a court of honor erected
in front of the White House.
miles Leads Procession
At the head of the procession
was Lieutenant General Nelson
A. Miles, with distinguished arm,
and navy officers as his aides
Colonel George A. Holsey, CHIEF
Of staff to the commander-in.
chief Of the G. A. R. was the &C.
tive marshal of the parade. TIL.
United States Grand Post o.
Brooklyn, N. Y, acted as specia
guard to Commander-in-chie
Palmer.
In addition to the veterans il
line there were sons of veterans
various citizens military organi.
cations, troops of the regular ar.
my, marine corps and sailors
from the fleet of warships anch.
ored in the Potomac. Veteran:
marched in their respective Gran,
Army departments, the line beins
headed by the Department of Hi.
nois, which was the first to b.
organized after the war.
Lieutenant George C. Round
president Of the Veteran Sigma
Corps association, gave the sig.
nal announcing the start of tn,
parade.
With President Wilson t,
review the procession were mem.
bers of the cabinet, other distin.
guished officers of the Unitct
States, justices of the supreme
court and members Of congress
Other events Of the days pro.
gram included a drill by bluejac.
kets from the warships on the
White lot; reception in honor
of the commamder-in-chief ant
national officers of the G. A. h
by the ladies of the G.. A. R. anG
camp reunion.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
DON'T USE PRESERVA-
TIYES In CANNING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug, 25.-
With the season of preserving and
canning fruit at hand many house
wives who like to put up their own
truit are urged to use some pre-
serving or canning compound. The
argument is that this makes the work
much easier anu insures the keep
ing quality of the food. At it hap
pens, the principal ingredient in many
OF these powders is salicylic acid
which is well known as poisonous
substance and which frequently leads
to arrangement Of the digestion.
In cases Of acute articular rheu-
matism and other diseases salcylic
acid is useful as a medicine when
properly administered but may be a
dangerous ingredient in food. Other
powders and preserving compounds
contain boric acid and are frequently
sold under fanciful names at prices
much in advance of their real value.
The wors feature about these powders
is that, while they may prevent the
decay OF the fruit or vegetable, they
also encourage uncleanly or careless
work. In addition, if they are eaten
with food in excessive quantities they
may very well have a bad effect on
the health. The housewife who takes
pride in her work will realize that
heat gtlyar and cleanliness ara Ill
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
ENGLISH MAY USE
ARMOR NEXT YEAR
By Wilbur S. Forrest.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Aug, 14.-(By Mail.)-
The 1916 British army may be an
armored army.
The great casualty list that filters
through the war office every day
from the front, the convalescent
wounded and battered soldiers tina.
are always on the streets and the
overlooking hospitals >are beginning
to have their effect.
Many ask: Isn't there a way to
mirinlizH thi7 arpa,S,.sl., 3 ..tas.li. a -
Somebody has answered; "Armor."
And it's beginning to look like ar
NOR for the British soldiers of 1916.
While the British war office is con
sidering whether it shall slip back to
medieval methods of warfare so far
as the protection of the soldier is
concerned, well known Britishers are
telling the war office through the
press that armor is a natural neces-
sity in these days of machine guns
and high-powered rifles.
Scores of suggestions for modern
1916 armor emanating from scientists
have narrowed down to the practi-
cability of three piece suit of TEN.
pered steel that would protect the
forehead, breast and abdomen-the
three vital spots of the body. The
favored headpiece, will, if authorized
by the war office, take the form OF
the highly tempered steel skull cap
like protector now worn by the French
to minimize the danger of shrapnel.
The breast plate would be of thin
leather covered with hardened plates
of steel curved to fit over the chest
and held by straps that go over the
shoulders and around the waist. The
abdominal protector is suggested in
the form of another curved sheet Of
steel fitting over the lower ribs and
extending down to the bones of the
hips.
The British war office four years
ago experimental with a bullet proof
breastplate at Aldershot, where the
device shed all the rifle and machine
gun bullets that were fired against
it at ranges of one foot to five hun
bred yards. The breastplate was re-
jected on the ground that it added too
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26

II -.. .. -,
' " "'4 " SUI ''iNeii 'ii'aiiu woman
!. i'p ''a s' p'a'e Ior her worried
-L.,', ''ie usi's'''iui refuge ior hei
"Ii'iei en- ? 'atea'
-. - '0t '',e Sy'one' "eai'ny ano
eptimigr and radiato hone ran o Els.
tie bouso Of I,,,,,r,, - tho r.ot ~ :,
littorross horoJor, and ST, 80 "
rot,,Ianea It an -. I
and c,,,olty aro twin. cneooa. h-;1..'
b.rdross ~ toort - - Is
Tbo ,ro,.ld c.n oo4 oto,n ,,,;,A.,..
Ne ,,,,- 1o,.d. r,,;,iio-ai,a. - - -
Mon ,,,i,b tba;r -eraatt,.. 1T. 80 -, ~
lcr tbo7 IL oonld 10 al. ' 't -, p-y
5oor h,,rrbba,to5 al h.J ,, H.
some thine ,go oot fro,, ~ - e..
rom b,t tbo .l,,n,.. ,,,a 80, - ~ Z,
sscopd arc rooro noodod fo,. ,L;. 49,. w
led roco
80,
- - -- W." "i' spine' ano
$50 80 WI" Eyes a,"iys prlgh'
- $500 oy ,5 %l'n 'ieais ever
e. ~ ~, - 1.'.,'' - iyVe' We eouio
- - - ~ - 'V taa y, 'ie Dan
~, NJ. " ,He S''e' 's''eI 'nah you
80 ~, - Do1.e9 a'o 4',ei man yours
' " ''' NV DOui'S'
Mhat q strange ana strangely mag
"l'ieeht creature Is mani Ana no"
louo hiA MAKER must oe OF him.
ior an ms Iauitsi You cannot crush
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
THE UNCOMFORTABLE.
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

Reports in the war-smitten coun-
tries of Europe tell US that one eff
feet of the horrors Of death, wounds
snd heartbreak is that the men are
turning back to the churches. Out
OF the obscene muck of materialistic
force is springing a reyauluation of
the spirit in man.
Man is a curious animal, he seems
10 give forth his finest product only
when crushed. We expect him ITO
curse God and die" and suddenly his
face lights up with the heavenly Wis
ion.
We loathe poverty and fight dis
east and avoid wounds, tyranny and
oppression. Yet, somehow only when
there come do the rarest flowers
appear on the human bush.
/ know young man, twisted, Grip
pied, paralyzed, unable TO feed OF
dress himself, yet who sits daily by
his window with shining face. He
is cheerful, hopeful, a fountain OF
joy to all who know him. The boys
love to gather in his room at night
and play cards and tell stories. One
would thing he would be gloom and
q burden; he is an uplift. You soon
forget his limitations. You soon cease
70 pity him, for he does not pity him
self. He does not drain you, he in
spires you.
In how many another family is the
sick room the shrine Of the house
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
BELIEVE MINISTER WAS
MURDERED BY SLAvS
United Press.

United Press.
GARY, ind, Aug, 25.-Feoling
runs high following the murder Of
Rev. Edmund Kayser, a Lutheran
minister last night.
He recently attacked the allies in a
public speech.
The chief of police believes that
Slav steel workers did it as re-
tenge for his pro-German talks.
Blood hounds are out, and it is
learned that the minister had roceiv.
ed threatening letters telling him to
move away or he would be dynamit-
ed.
The letters may give a clue.
His pro-German speeches had even
estranged some Of the members of his
congregation.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
MURDERS WOMAN
THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
Victims Are Well Known in Durango---Wo-
mans Attentions to Other Men Believed
to Have Been Cause of Shooting

As the result of the ill health o.
enc, the loose actions of the other
and inspired by the serpent of jeal-
ousy, the dead bodies of William f..
Ritter and Mrs. Ruth Hamblin lay
IN The morgue Of the Goodman Under
taking company. 1t seems case OF
premeditated murder and suicide.
The awful tragedy occurred at 21S0
West Third avenue, presumably last
Sunday.
Last night, Night Marshall Henry
Garbanati, upon previous information,
that these parties, notable by their
friendliness, had not been seen for
several days and the woman's resi-
dence was closed completely, institut-
cd search and found the parties,
their bodies lying side by side in bed,
dead. The woman was shot in the
temple right between the eyes and
the man in the same place, there being
not a quarter of an inch difference
in the wound locations.
Ritter came down from Silverton
Saturday morning and Saturday night
lie and the woman attended the jitney
dance at Red Men hall, where his
jealousy was aroused and he quar-
elied over it. They left that dance
about 10 p. m. and went out to the
dance at Falfa, returning late in the
morning, the last seen alive of them
The FaurdeI 4iiG SUICIDE sssas eunl
mite with i Colts automatic, pur-
chased from u. II. Graham's store
Ky William Owen, a friend of Rit-
ter's.
The bodies, when found, were in a
lad state of decomposition. The wall
back of the head of the bed was for
yards splattered with blood. The
blood from the wounds covered the
upper portion of the bodies, soaked
through the bed sheets and mattress
and coagulated in big pools under the
bed.
The remains We're in a frightful
NuiiuAl4oh MleH 1Ounu TueS Hdu
blown the hand of Ritter. They
had lain for over two days in
closed room. The stencil of the dead
bodies was almost unbearable.
The woman never moved after be-
irg shot, must have been sound
asleep. Powder burns on her fore
head prove the gun was held close
to her head.
William Ritter was the son of Clar-
ence Ritter, prominent citizen of
this community, was "a years of age,
young man who was well liked by
his friends. Mrs. Hamblin was the
step-daughter of Harry Lawson of
Texas creek, and had separated from
her husband about year ago. He
is working in the Cave Basin section
and messengers have been sent to
him.
Her step-father and her sister arriv-
ed in town this afternoon.
Mrs. Hamblin has resided in the
house where the tragedy occurred
FOR nearly year with her sister in
law, Mrs. A. j. Cassidy and her fam