davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29
DIsF!euRED BY
SKIN ERUPTION
u rkaS 70 VeUr Pllekt, Let NeslneI
Clear N Away A. THRILLING cestl

" INST 10 voUr Plight, Let Neelnel
Clear u Away ~ rriMInO cestl
Pimples. blackhsads, rashes, RIG
worm, and, worst Of oil, that rcd,
itching. scaly torment. eczema, van.
LIB whom you nee Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. There ID no doubt
about u. Even though your skin 10
- unsishtly WITH eruption that you
shun your friends and your friends
shun you. Reeinpl usually makcs Il
clear and healthy. quickly. eesily and
q trinipG cost. When you are sick
Of wasting time and money on
ted)ouA oxpeno1ve treatments. ret
He6ia6 Ointment and Rssinol SOAP
from the nearest druggist and you
Win ouickly - why physicisus have
prooer1bed them for twenty years for
5uel such troubles - yoursl
The nee)nol treatment works 90
oontiy. ssd y 20 absolufely fres from
oaythlng that ooe11 iujuso even tho
.too9oeoUt ekjns that & b ldeol fog
ooo1)nG ne okla trUubloo q infants
~ e1lgva r>A1v.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29
By EDWM BLISS

Ing or OF guarding against. Pat
Grady at the opposite side the table
winked sigrIficantly a. he caught his
steady glare at Brown Joe.
The cook entered, heavily laden
with n couple Of steaming plates.
There "a. something sayory looking
dispeilcd almost instantly BY the ran
As that smell sifted through the
room there came no answering sign
their eyes glowed q bit more sngrily
ard the tishtened lips OF them dug
little furrJvs that spelt danger down
the sidss OF their faces. .rsyns tci,
despite himself. as he caught the
sncering. yenomous expression on tho
face Of Brown Joe--Brown Joe to
whom they all evidently looked as
None OF the customary rattle OF
plates and cutlery. the harsh crunch
ing OF teeth In mastication; none of
nnr an: the fuel % ,hss woaa
replenish tho heavy nres that must,
needs keep burning within them to
keep the furnace going for. the days
men we'll pq Tea nothing H but s,eady
menacing silence. n silence that got
upon his nerves and made him want
to grapple with the situation he felt
was inevitably upon him. -
plate before Brown Joe. the young
every muscle nxsd to anticipate the
trouble he knew instinctlveiy had
lists balied. even a. a hosrse cry "
rage broke from Pat 0rady's thrcni.
the swarthy. evil-eyed fellow looked
At the unsavory mess before HIM
contents. then hurled II SQUARE in
As the FELLOW staggered back. dig
ging Wildly at eyes and ears and
Joe jSnsed forward. But But not ' 20
quickly that he escaped the heavy
r!sat h.nd wing y, e II: ,cr:ma q
the mans staeGer backward was In
For . second Payne felt himself
glued to the spot. unable TO grasp the
full signincance Of what had happen.
scr.msn,' svinsins with" With both ssa'e at. IT,
the men iunged forward en- masae. In
z second the me:s hail wa: q sham
Sie., Chairs. dishes. tables were
susis9 Ss e X. ssSr ers the
wild with the delight Of combat.
Grady followed up HE advantage. In
flicting fearful pvnishment upor
that he was ssttiSs Into the opsr.
m wss.s . a.: f .oss e. SSRSors'r' w0a0
slipplng upon the meases Of food.
stumbling over the wreck Of the hall.
they threw themselves u~on him
ewallowink him M a. IN a whirlpool,
Payne tried 90 nght HE way through |
that tem,. only finding eerh effort |
sent him further away. There woS
= murdercua note IN the hoarse gut.
turals Of the mon.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

air. or these conditions the inev-
table and pitiless results appeared
In the dull eyes. stunted forms and
Estlcss bearing on the recruits.
In Germany the perfect physical
condition OF the troops excited the
admiration Of every person that
saw anything OF the mobilization.
These men, obviously. came not
from slums. but from wholesome
conditions OF life
After ten months OF war the
armies OF England have scarcely an
achievement worth speaking OF. but
many defeats. So far as the allies
are concerned the. eleventh month
finds the brunt OF the fighting still
falling upon France. The French
stlll hold o battle line 543 mic
long. while the English have bu. Q
The Germans began AT cnce tc
win victories and have continued 4
win them ever since, except on t.,
French front The physical pc
formanccs and physical c7darGnc
OF the German army have neveg
been equallcd In the history OF war.
The men seemed 10 be endowed
with superhuman strength. To-Day.
with mn Overwhelming strength OF
numbers against Germany, its
armies go on cutting 70 pieces the
greater armies OF Russia.
How do YOU suppose Germany Is
able 10 sustain Itself against these
rag" and nasayswanged the songs
tremendous odds? Look. for exam
pic. at the populations now arrayed
against Il.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

r ATTAIN FRANCIS CLARK HARRINGTON instructor
- of mathematics at West Point, and during the latter
part Of the administration of President Taft military atache
ut the White House, made his mind long ago remain
bachelor But Captain Pink the by which he is
known the West Point cadets because he is carefully
and fasdiously groomed has become victim Of Cupid
He will wed Miss Eleanor Crozer Reyburn daughter Of the
late John Z. Reyburn former mayor Of Philadelphia and
niece Of General William Crozer chief Of ordnance of the
United States army.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29
ExpositIonf es1. GOO Ahead.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1y.--A
net profit Of $4,000 from operation
OF the Panama-Canal Exposition
from the opening Feb. 20 to June
13 was reported to the board Of d.
rectors by Rodney s. Durkee. comp
troller. Total receipts were said
TO have been about $500, 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

Concrete arches resting on bed
rock have been built In . New
Hampshire cemetery to support
gravestones in land too soft to sup
port them itself.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

Copyright. 1915. by Pathc Exchange.
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

The tar-macadam road has given
the best service in any form Of
street surfacing tried In Calcutta.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

K
~
o
49,
~
! Nv iIl
~ in ~
|.
g.
$780, ~
10 =
~
ti6tl8 ~
inlu;; q ~ ~ 4; y
- 1o1lV1v1l11
NOV rssS4
beins - " i'I1
vhers that 49, NJ
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

Grady Conauerfnx Black Joe In the
Mess House Mill.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
FRUIT FIRM
FOUND GUILTY
0ambie-Nobinson Comp any
Charged With Presenting
False Damage
CLAIMS TO The OMAHA ROAD
Verdict Has Been Entered In Fed-
eral Court At Mlnne.
apolIs

In the st. Paul Pioneer Press
of a recent date is the statement
that the Gamble-Robinson Fruit
Company of Minneapolis is guilty
OH five counts of an indictment
charging the presenting of false
claims against the Omaha rail-
road for damage to fruit in tran
sit.
The case was one of the first
in Minnesota to be prosecuted for
violation of the interstate COM
merce law and was presented by
special agents from the interstate
commerce commission, who spent
several months last fall in gath
ering data on which the indict-
ment was founded. The maximum
penalty is a fine of $4,000 on each
count.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
MILWAUKEE R. R.
ABSORBS MIDLAND
Good Authority says Transfer
Was Made Last
Saturday
SIXTY FIVE NILES Is ADDED
And Survey 10 Completed From
Wimbledon TO
Winnipeg

It is reported fl ON Edgeley, on
what is considered good author
ity, that the Milwaukee road has
takdn over the Midland Cont
mental road, which is completed
from Edgeley to Wimbledon, and
which is surveyed from that point
on to Winnipeg, Canada. The
completed road is IS miles in
length.
The Midland Continental was
mostly built three years ago, and
at that time it was pretty gener-
ally understood that the Milwau-
kee was behind the project and
supplied the capital to build it.
For number of years there
was an agreement between the
Milwaukee and N. P. that neither
one should build out of Edgeley
into the others territory. How
ever, there were no restrictions
against buying line already con-
structed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
TEMPORARILY ENJoImED
From Accepting conslsnments Of
Liquors to n. D. Points

Attorney General H. J. Linde
has secured temporary injunc-
tion against the N. P. Railway Co.,
restraining it from accepting con-
signments of intoxicating liquors
into the state. The order was is
sued by Judge Pollock of the Third
Judicial District last Saturday ex.
ening, and the N. p. will now pre-
sent its reasons, if any, why the
injunction should not be made
permanent. The hearing is set for
May 3rd. The Attorney General
says this is the first of his cru
sade against "illegal" shipping of
intoxicating liquors into the state,
and similar orders are to be insti-
tuted against the Great Northern.
The charge theoretically is that
the railroad company is accepting
the shipments in violation of the
state law which prohibits the i'm
portation of intoxicating liquor
into the state and also in viola
ton of the Federal statute by
permitting fictitious names by
blindpiggers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
the DEADLY HOUSE FLY
(COntributed

Housekeepers have not yet out
grown the notion that flies are a
necessary annoyance in summer.
The usual plan is to screen the
windows and doors, not too care
fully, and when the flies come in,
as some of them are bound tC do,
to ''shoo" out as many as will go,
protect the picture frames with
notwithstanding and let the re-
naming horde wander over the
food, over the baby's face9where-
ever they will.
With children running in and
out, leaving the doors ajar, it is
impossible to keep the house free
from flies; says the busy mother,
and there the matter ends.
But when we consider that the
fly is guilty of transmitting ty-
phoid fever, tuberculosis, sum-
mer diarrhea Of children, carbun..
Gle and intestinal worms, and is
suspected of carrying the acute
contagious diseases, such as
smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet few
ef, cnlckenpOX ana measles, Ill
fact, that all the germs known to
produce disease have been dis
covered on the fy's body and in
the fyspecks, it seems archaic to
accept the theory that flies "can-
not be cured and therefore must
be endured.
The story of the houseny is not
a pretty one, but neither is the
story of the disease he brings
with him, and the sooner all of us
know all about the fly, the sooner
we shall be rid of him.
The fly is built to carry germs
both inside and out, and the num-
ber of germs that have actually
been found on and in him ranges
all the way from two hundred and
fifty to more than 6 millions.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
KILLED BY SAND cAvE-ln

kenmare, N. d., April 19.-Ole
Johnson, residing about eight
miles south of Donnybrook, was
found dead in a sand pit. Mr..
johnson had gone to the pit for
a laod of sand when about half
loaded the sand caved in on him.
Thes and pit is located about
three miles from his home and
about half mile from the Ole
Gilbertson place. The team re-
turned home and when Mr.. John
son was not seen with them Mrs.
johnson summoned Mr.. Gilbert
son, who went to the pit, where
he found Mr.. Johnson buried un-
der three feet of sand. He had
been dead about two hours.
The deceased leaves a wife and
four children. He was 43 years of
age and had lived in that section
! for fourteen years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
WAHPEroN GIVES WAY
TO FAlRMouNT

Announcement was made thru
the press of this city some two
or three weeks ago that Wahpe-
ton would celebrate the lth of
July, this year in a most beftting
manner. Preparations, through
the duly appointed committees
were we'll under way, when our
neighboring city of Fairmount
made a request upon the County
Fair Board to lay aside their good
intention and allow that privilege
to go to Fairmount which was
justly entitled to the same be-
cause of their loyalty in the past.
Realizing this fact, and the fur
ther fact that the City of Fair
mount has not celebrated this day
SO common to all in the past eight
or nine years, but gracefully Civ
ing way to Wahpeton and other
towns with her always loyal sup
port, we the County Fair Board
and business men of Wahpeton
in consideration of that kindly
feeling existing now as we'll as in
the past, most cheerfully grant
the favor asked, and would call
upon the citizens of Wahpeton in|
general, to give to our Sister City
a good rousing support on theI
coming 4th, that our appreciation
by our presence may be felt, and|
further perpetuate that feeling oil
helpfulness one to the other inI
this, and other festivities which,
are bound to follow.
The Richland Co. Fair Assn.
B. F. LOUNSBURY,
coopof orxy |
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
(To be Continued
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

The Civic Improvement Com
mittee held meeting Monday
night of this week. They decided
several matters of business. Jud-
ges were selected to act upon
Mayor Fligelman's donation for
prizes for the premises showing
the greatest improvement during
the season. These will be inspect
ed from time to time by those Sc
lected as judges.
First and second prizes Of five
and three dollars each will be Civ
en- to boys or girls under sixteen
years of age showing the best
flower gardens for the season.
First and second prizes of five
and three dollars each will also
be given to boys or girls under
sixteen years of age showing the
best vegetable gardens for the
season. The prizes will be given
in each ward. All children enter
ing this contest will please notify
Mrs. C. B. Kidder, the chairman
of the Civic Improvement Com
mittee, at once. Other judges will
also be selected to inspect these
gardens from time to time.
The civic teas are still being
given with as much enthusiasm
as ever. The names of the hos
tesses entertaining this week are:
Mrs. Lillian Hartwell, tst St. So
Mrs. w. M. Karst, End st. No
Mrs. w. l.. Fricke, 3rd St. No
Mrs. George Douglass, 9th St.
No.
Mrs. Aaron Stern, 9Th St. No,
Mrs. w. j. Robinson, 7th St
No.
Mrs. Sarah Falley, 9Th st. No
Mrs. p. C. Olson, 9th st. No.
The names of two of the hos
tesses who entertained last week
which were not obtained in time
for publication, are Mrs. Edward
Anderson, 1st St. No., and Mrs. F
G.. Snyder, 1st st. So.
MRS. H. S. PERKINS,
Secretary
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
IT'S A GOOD THING (
so PUSH IT ALONG
An Effort 10 Made to Secure oper
Air Concerts on Saturday
Nights
BY The n. D. STATE. BAND
II All Of Us Pull Together We can
Have Some Delightful Even-
inQs Here

A splendid open air concert in
.Wahpeton every Saturday night
for five months. What do you
think of that? Wahpeton has a
band and it's a good one. For the
past two or three weeks we have
been hearing them. Every con-
cert has been good, and they are
getting better right along. Every
Saturday night there is big
crowd of highly pleased people
around them who listen atten-
lively and applaud.
Some of our most active busi-
ness men are now trying to Sc
cure large enough fund by SUBJ
scription to pay the band for play
ing every Saturday night for five
months. Will they succeed? OF
course they will. Our business
men are of the liberal sort and
will not permit such splendid
opportunity to make Saturday .ey-
enings in Wahpeton pleasurab1e
pass unheeded.
These free open-air concerts
in Wahpeton will bring here hun
dreds of country people who 9TH
erwise would go elsewhere, and
sweet music here will make them
all want to come, and they will
want to spend their money where
they all feel welcome and are
treated to splendid free concerts
These concerts will be given al
different points on Dakota ave-, sc
that every contributor can have
"a show for his money" If the
business men of the city all dt
their part, as the Times believes
they will, portable band stand
will be constructed for the bands
use, and with our beautiful White
Way and delightful free concerts
on Dakota ave. every Saturday
evening what could be nicer?--..r,
1t is understood that our sister
city across the river is now in.
terested in a band it expects tt
organize and drill for free con.
certs over there, and it's business
men are contributing literally to.
ward it's support. How much moro
willingly should we contribute te
a band already organized an(
drilled, and whose music is un.
surpassed in the state?
By all means let's have Satur.
day night concerts all summer
by the N. d. State Band!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
CALLED OFF
N. D. Regiment Not to 90 to San
Francisco

Official information received
from Adjutant General Thorald-
son of the North Dakota National
Guards states that the San Fran
cisco trip has been called Off. The
inability of the Government to
furnish a federal transport to
move the regiment from Portland
to San Francisco is given as the
reason.
The regiment will now prob
ably encamp at Rock Island re-
servation, near Devils Lake again.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22

Wyndmere is annoyed this ear
y with house providers and sneak
thieves.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
5000 OUT IN CHICAGO

Sixteen union carpenters are
striking for an increase of five
cents an hour or from 65 cents to
70 cents an hour, under ban of a
lockout by their former employ
ers. Painters, fathers, plasterers
and sheet metal workers found
themselves in similar circumstan-
ces and enough allied tradesmen
are affected to bring the total Of
idle men beyond $4,000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
BURGLAR TO LOSE Arm

Mandan, N. d., April t9.-The
burglar who held posse of Of
ficials at bay nearly two hours
while he raided the Spang & Lang
store here, will lose his right arm
by amputation.
The man was shot in the arm
by Deputy Sheriff Holmes.
The burglar has refused to di
vulge his name.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
CITIZENS MEETING

There will be a CitiZens' Meet
ing at the Commercial Club on
Wednesday evening, April 2Sth.
at eight O'Clock. Short talks will
be given by various good speak :
ers. Refreshments will be served.
All citizens are invited to attend.
COMMITTEE.
If
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
lis ABERDEEN DRY
OR WAS VOTE A TIE?
Remarkably Close Vote on u
cense Question In South Da-
kota City
MANY ERRORS IN BALLOTS
0ther Cities 90 Dry for First Time
Z But Salem Changes Back
y, to Wet

] Aberdeen, S. D., April 2O.-Fif-
teen towns in the state were gain
ed for the dry forces in South Da..
hota in today's elections, and only
one lost, Salem going from dry
to wet by 10 majority. Among
the towns voting dry are: Mitch
ell, Madison, Milbank, Rapid City,
Platte, Farmer and Custer.
The biggest fight in the history
of the city is being waged here,
where the vote is declared tie,
wet and dry each receiving 1895
votes out of 2748 cast. Seventy
eight ballots were either blank or
enormously marked OF thrown
out because of the failure of the
judges to stamp ballots coming
in by registered special delivery
mail.
Sensational developments are
expected from this source, Judges
in the Third ward failing to mark
40 ballots on the board of educa-
tion question, 20 on license and
|s6 on city commissioner. In the
Fourth ward 18 wet votes were
thrown out for the same reason,
j. M. Lawson, judge of election,
refusing to stamp ballots when
they came in on the grounds that
the auditor should have stamped
them.
A secondary election will be
necessary on commissioner anG
member of the board of educa-
tion, f. A. Brown leading will
plurality Of 40 for commissioner
and C. G. Burnette having a plur.
ality for the school board.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22
sUPREME COURT REFusEs

The U. S. supreme court has
refused to set aside the verdict of
guilty in the case of Leo NJ. Frank,
the Atlanta Jew, and unless the
Governor of Georgia now inter-
feres he must hang.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-04-22

His body and legs are covered
with thousands of fine hairs, and
his feet are especially adapted for
collecting germs, He eats con-
stantly, consuming more than his
own weight every day. The more
filthy the food, the better he likes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
NOT ALL ENGLISH WOMEN ENDORSE
 PEACE MOVEMENT
Suffragette Tells Peace Con- gress Thousands Anxious
 to Take Up Arms.

The Hague, April 30.-The women's peace congress came to the grips of realities today. The meeting was in- teresting and occasionally thrilling.
 Five Belgian women who had been permitted at the last moment to leave Belgium, arrived last night, having crossed the frontier on foot. Their appearance aroused deep sympathy As they ascended the platform, the whole congress arose and cheered heartily.
 resolution was offered by the English suffragette, Mrs. Tethick Lawrence, in favor of state monopoly of the manufacture and control of the traffic in arms and ammunition as a step toward complete disarmament. It was adopted
 On the woman suffrage resolution the discussion was enlivened by a fiery speech by an English member Mrs. Billingston Grieg, who declared she had been imprisoned for the suf- frage cause and was ready to again go to prison. She warned the con- gross to be under no misapprehen- sions as to the temper of the British women. She had been told that 1S4 British women desired to attend the congress, but for every one Of tha number thousand were anxious tc go to France and fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-01
VILLA ABANDONS BIG TERRITORY
 TO CARRANzIS1AS
Wires That He Is Entrench- ed at Aguas Calientes to
 Meet Obregon.

Fl Paso, Texas, April 30.-General Villa, in his retreat following the disastrous battla at Celaya, abandon Cd to the enemy all the country to the south of Aguas Calientes, a stretch of 200 miles.
 This information was conveyed in a telegram from Villa himself to- night. It is the first authentic statement of the territory now held by Villa. The message, dated at Aguas Calientes today, says in part:
 "All my forces are in excellent spirits and have been eager to leave their trenches to go out and meet Obregon."
 The fact that Villa is entrenched at Aguas Calientes indicates that he was preparing to make stand against General ObregOn's forces at that point.
 The message denies the report that Villa has caused the execution of General Manuel Chao.