davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
CHRISTIANITY An Emotion Which
~ Is Directed Toward Doing Good
Religion It's Place Flooding
Charity and Helps Poor That Counts
RzRaz I N LAMesIoN . hs ga.a R.ag Church

' n. LANGsTON, Pastor Of Highland Baptist Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

terrain board and the American
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
To Reduce Dangerous
 VaricOSe Vein

People who have swollen veins Fl punches should not wait until the3 reach the bursting point, which uacanl much suffering and loss of time, bal should at once secure from any rcd liable druggist a two-oupce original bottle of Moone's Emerald oil (fu11 strength).
 By using this powerful, yet harm \ less germicide treatment Improvement is noticed in a few days and by ffe regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size and sufferers will cease to worry. The Emerald of treatment is used by physicians and fn hospitals and is guaranteed to aocom~ plish results.
 It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, varicocele, goitres and wenn and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfsiling first aid Co tho injured antiseptic. The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Riker-Hegeman Go. Drug Stores will supply you. Gener- ous sample by mail for 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
GREAT SUMMER T0sIC FOR
 NERVE WRECKED PEOPLE
Makes you feel 50 per cent. better in 6 days-Clark & Brainerd, Ri1er-
 Hegeman Guarantee It.

A vigorous body and clear, keen mind it what all men and women can have if they will get a 50-cent box of Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets today
 People who are nervous and trem- ble, have lost courage, ambition and old time forcefulness can quickly re- gain vigor, power and stamina. In- deed, so wonderful are the revifa liz ing ingredients in Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets that if people whose nerves are wrecked by stimulants or any other excess do not feel 50 per cent. better in 6 days Clark & Brainerd, Riker- Hegen1an Drug Store will refund the price paid. Three days trial treat ment, by mail only, for 10 cents from Begy Medicine Go. Begy Bldg. Ro- chester, N L., makers of Mustarine.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
GERMAN STEAMER SANK.
Armend Ship Destroyed by British in
 African Waters,

London, June S.-The German armed steamer Hermann vor wiss- mann has been destroyed near Sphinxhaven according to a statement given out last evening by the British official press bureau.
 The statement says the Hermann von wissman was destroyed by the shell fire of British naval force. The steamer had been lying in Lake Ny assa, Southeast Africa since her dis ablement by the Nyassal and steamer Gwendolyn last August. SphipxhaVen Is in German territory on the eastern short of Lake Nyassa Itwas bo1a- barded and captured May 30. The Germans were driven out with 'on- siderable loss by a bayo1et charge. The only British casualty was one man slightly wounded.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
GARVIN EXPLAINS RESIGNATION
Refornatory R Head Says He Has Been
 in Work Long Enough.

New Haven, June S.-Albert Gar win, whose resignation as superinten- dent of the state reformatory at Ches- hire was announced Sunday night said yesterday that he had been in prison or reformatory work for nearly forty- seven years and that that was the reason for rendering his resignation.
 T have been in this work" he said, for the past forty-six years and eight months. so I just resigned. That is all there is to say. about it."
 When he. is relieved of office. he said. he expected to make his home in West Hartford
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

wealth al h1d this deepening co1.vic- ton that the value of life is to be measured by the worth of it's ser vice. It Would bode ill to the church II its cop1n1ission on social service were obliged for lack of little money to' suspend operations. The claims ofisocial service and of reiic- ious educa ational demand your laval and liberal recognition.
 ,. Worse Than War.
 any woe 'incalculable. Yet it be- hoves us Ito take heed after what manner we pray for peace. I am speaking with no reference to tais country. There is that which would be worse 1 than war. Peace with rapacious and rampant wrong tri- approved by the God of righteous ness.
 The prolonged catastrophe we are witnessing must mean the break up of an old order and the incoming of something other than has been. The close of the war will usher ir the beginning of time. It is req sonable tb look for an era of recon
 
 der? Detper down than niI'tarism is the materialism out of which it springs. May the new era be an epoch of the Spirit! We are beck oned on td vaster issues. We may expect implement in the direction of great uhities, moral and religious and international. The war by it's very woe, has brought the world into cIosery relations Helning hands are held out over the seas Nations are moved by common impulse. May we not hope yet to Sc some reign of universal law
 "In thif coming chapter the Church of the living God has a wit ness to beat to the things that endure from generation to generation, 8 wit ness to tha supremacy of spirit to the absolute authority of the stand- ard of right, to the bonds of brother hood in Christ. Never was It raore incumbent upon His people to fight the fight of faith, to rise up and
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
F'AJLkES AND SHEA DRAW.
Neither Gets Going Until the Sixth
 Round.

New Haven, June s.-Tomn1y Shea of this city and Buddy Faulkes of Waterbury fought six rounds at tine Casino last night and Referee F'itZ- gerald called the bout draw. They did not get a good start until ths sixth round but there was plenty of action then.
 There is much rivalry between these clever boxers and they were cautious last night, neither one car ing to take any chances. There was some hot infighting for brief per iod in the third round and each fighter got in 8 few hard blows in +;ie last round, so neither one had any advantage. Shea did not look to be very rugged and he was not as quick as the black boy. F'aulkes fought very carefully and was ready, at sll times for an opening. Shea showed nothing on him last night .'a
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
HARTFORD CHINAMEN HELD
Hearings in Opium Case Set For
 June 17 and 1s.

Hartford, June s-Dong Kee. Wong Him, Wong Gong, and Wong Sing, who were arrested by federal inspec- tors at Nos. 1s3 and 165 State street Sunday, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Richard F. Car roll yesterday. They were charged with concealing opium, and with hav- ing opium in their possession. not being registered. Judge Alexander Arnott appeared for Kee. His case was continued to June r at 2 D. m. The cases as to the others were con- tipued to June Is at 10 o'clock 5n the morning. The bonds to hold the accused were fixed at s1.0o0. The men were unable to get ball and were taken to jail to be held for hanging.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
DROWNED AT JEWETr CITY.

Jewet City, June S.-Carl .Bomgad- ner, aged 43, who came to this coun- try from Germany in 1905, was drowned in Lower Tadpole Pond yes- terday He was seen to disrobe and enter the water. The body was found erect in the water with the head a few inches under the surface. The man was unknown here but army dis- charge papers with the name given were found in the clothing. Medical Examiner F. H. Holmes gave a yer dict of accidental drowning.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

cial Service and the Community Church.
 Tn the woman's auxiliary hour two addresses were given. < At 1 o'clock luncheon was served to the delegates at Colt Memorial House. /
 Bishop Submits Address.
 At the opening of the main con- vention in Christ church at o'clock Bishop Brewster offered prayer and then submitted his annual address.
 The address was followed by or ganization of the convention and re- ports
 This evening the annual diocesan dinner will be served at the Hartford club. Brishop Brewster presiding. The speakers will be the Rev. Dr. E. de F. Miel of this city and Bishop Edwin s. Lines of Newark, N. J., formerly of New Haven.
 Visited 142 Churches.
 The bishop reported that he had officially visited 142 churches and once; he had delivered 2S3 sermons and addresses, and there had been confirmed 2.093 persons E = x connected with the diocese is 209. There have also been regularly of ficiating in the diocese under the bishops license twnty clergym ell, making the total number 229. There are seventy-five lay-readers. Four churches have been dedicated. The nurnbr of placs of worship il the diocese is 230.
 Discusses Social Service.
 After the obituary notices and a review of various diocesan activities, the bishop spoke at length of relig- ious education anf of the commits sion on social service, saying: Surely in this day I need not urge the claims of social service Yet many of our members and parishes need to be awakened to the obliga- : tions outside the parish plant. To tlle insistent pressure of the finger of God we may ascribe the present en- phasis upon that social responsibility which beflts the catholic common
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
OPPOSE HEBREW OFFICERS.
German Anti-Semitic Organs Start
 New Campaign.

London. June S.-The Exchange Telegraph Co, has received a des- patch from Berlin by way of Amster- dam saying that the Berline- Tage- blatt declares that the German anti semitic organs are starting new campaign to prevent Hebrews from becoming officers in the army after the war. E.-
 Hebrew is urging the government to put an end to these attacks on He- brews, in so much as German He- brews are dying gloriousiy by the thousands on the fields of battle"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
CRAIGHEAD TO GO.
Board Refuses to Renew Contract of
 Montana State University Head.

Helena, Mont, June S.-By a vote of seven to four the state board of education refused to renew the con- tract of Dr. E. B. Craighead as pres ident of Montana State university. it was announced today. This action was taken after pr. Craighead had been called before the board to ans wer charges that he had threatened members of the faculty with dismissal unless they wrote letters to the board endorsing his work.
 His connection with the university will end next September
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PALIANS IN
 kNUAL CONVENTION
bOpBreWSter Submits Address tat Assembly i'll Hartford

5Ekford, June 3.-The annuaa an convention of the Protestant copal church in Connecticut ed today in Christ church with lreds of delegates, clergy and lay in attendance. One of the most rtant matters expected of the con- Ion; which will continue Wednes- is the probable election of a suf- bn bishop, greatly desired by the t Rev Chauncey B. Brewster. (p of the diocese, and for which asstated he will relinquish a part
 salary. A national clergy pen- fund will also be considered.
 Convention was preceded by a. bnary conference at the Church
 good Shepherd, opening at 10 x this morning. In addition to nlergy and lay delegates there (present two from each parish in kiocese, one representing the Sun scllool and the other the wom- &uxiliary. The first hour of the kenEe was devoted to the Sun ihoo1 auxiliary There were two 6ses, one on The Motive" by er. A c. Coburn, rector of St. fchurch, Danbury; the other on
 Method," by the Rev. Louis B.
 rector of St. Paul's church,
 Social Service Hour.
 &econd hour was the social ser- 6ot1r. The Rev. George B. GiI-
 Missionary of the Middlesex faconry spoke on the Vision of
 hntry Church" and the Rev.
 nn Taylor, rector of St. Thom-
 Frcil, Taunton, Mass. on "So-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
SIMPLY SUI
 WANT AND|
Liquor Dealers ASSOCiatM
 Scores ProhibitiOnisl

Cincinnati. O.. June s.--"Tf ton of what is commonly caifA liquor question depends upon w1 consider the problem 10 be. Samuel Woolner, IT,, of Peori president of the National Wind Liquor Dealers association, a opening session today of ths Canization.
 The prohibitionisfs.. couf MT. Woolner, wound have ur h that the abolishment Of the leojf manufacture and sale of liduor remove entirely the demand anA drinking absolutely; that the NJ woudl be much better off ana th individual in this padded and fumed atmosphere would be and contented, more efficient x more use to the community. lived. strong minded; that tt minimize murder and crime VI sorts, remove the cause of p1 and i'll health and do away with houses. jails. insane asylune asylums for the feeble minded.
 Supplying Want and Need
 "The persons engaged in the business contend that they are ex supplying a want and a need; th& demand is here, otherwise there N be no supply; that the people haz inalienable and inborn, and God -l right to their product; that ft reI more misery than it causes; tn produces more joy than sorrow; it adds to the efficiency fnstes< taking away from it, that it is a. for the body, a stimulant for the producing stronger and heal minds, which is a greater preve for crime of all kinds and caus lesser demand for insriUurIons sud jails and hospitals for the i'm feeble minded, etc. than would b ouired under prohibition or tota| stinence."
 After reading the annual rcpo United States Commissioner of I hal Revenue William H. Osbcrl which illicit distiiling during the fiscal year was said to have incrs slightly over the preceding year, Woolner said:
 Prohibition Dessems Demand
 "It can readily be seen from commissioners report that prohih neither prohibits nor lessens the n.and, merely changing from the innate manufacturing and distribl to illegitimate. t
 "Let us have local self-governr so that every individual snail be free to eat or drink what he ch, urtil he has proven himself incoi tent to exercise this freedom wit Jcopardizing the life, property liberty of his fellow men"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PIONEER JRs. WANT GAMES.

Under the new management of George Bayer of 222 East Main street the Pioneer Juniors are anxious to secure games, particularly with the Pirates. They wish to play this team at Walnut Hill, park, the best three out of five At present the open dates are June 22, July 8, and and any date after July 10.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
EIGHTY SALOONS MUST CLOSE.

St. Paul, Minn., June s.-Eighty saloons in ten counties of Minnesota will be forced to discontinue opera tions as result of yesterdays county option elections only two of the twelve counties voting-Blue Earth and Olm- retain saloons.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
| |LUDERUSI

in a conspicuous position in the base ball hall of fame. His batting and fielding this year have aided the Phil lies materially in holding their posi- ton in the pennant race, and if he continues through the season at the pace he is now travelling the Phillies are sure of first division berth, at least. 70.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

Philadelphia June S.-Fredericlz Luderus of this city is attracting na- tion wide attention by reason of his activities for the honor and glory of Pat Morans Phillies. Leading the National league sluggers by a wide margin, Fred is setting a pace that is sure to- land him sooner or later
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PARIS NEWSPAPER ooNFTscArEp

Paris. June 8, II a. m.--The govern ment has ordered the seizure of the newspaper LaGuerre Sociale. edited by Gustave Nerve, owing to its pub
 lication of an article violently attack ing the conduct of the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
NEW GROUNDS SELECTED.

At meeting of the Fraternal league last night it was decided to play all Sunday games at the East End grounds instead or at Electric field. The first Sunday games will be played there next Sunday. The infield will be put in first class shape.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

from our soul do the Lords work and with heart and mind attent, wait upon the Lords will.'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

Germany and Uncle Samuel are
still discussing their grievances.
The general sentiment throughout
this country is that President Viii.
son has reached a point where he
will not be walked upon. The Ger
man nation is not yet quite ready to
accept the American point of view.
After watching our course in Mex
leo and the action of William Jen-
nings Bryan. it is hard for the peo-
pie across the water to understand
that we might be aroused to the
point of entertaining a scrap. 1t is
sometimes possible for strong ma
ton like this to put up with con.
siderable from neighbor like Mex
leo and still refuse to be sat upon
by a neighbor of somewhat equal
strength. A grown man may be
willing to put up some TRADE from
little shrimp which would provoke
real fight if coming from Il man of
equal size.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
WOULD REAOJUST
TAXATION BURDEN
WEeTERN NORTH DAKOTA coUN-
TIES TO SUPPORT coMMls-
sIoNER sTEELE's PLAN.
INTERESTING NEWS OF STATE
North Dakota Events Of Past Few
Days Selected and Edited for the
Convenience Of Our
Readers.

Williston.-WeBtern counties Of
North Dakota will unite behind plan
fathered by H. II. Steele, recently APP
pointed member Of the state tax COM
mission and which has for its purpose
the equalization Of the burden OF tax
alton between the eastern and west
ern counties of the state. Under pre-
sent conditions the western counties
are said to be paying far more than
their proportionate share of the ex.
penses OF the state government when
the difference in value of property in
the two sections Is taken into consid-
Grafton.
Commissioner Steele. while in this
city gathering facts relative to taxa
ton and the value Of land, pointed out
the injustice which, he says, exists.
Land throughout the state is listed on
the tax rolls at rs per cent Of its
valuation. The tax lists show that
land in Cass county. including the
City of Fargo, Is assessed ut an aver.
age valuation OF $7.56 an acre. This
would indicate that the average actual
valuation Of land in Cass county is
only little more than $50 an acre,
while 1t is well known that farm lands
In that section bring from $50 to 500
per acre. Trail county presents q
similar example with land assessed at
only $7.43 an acre.
In the western counties, however,
the assessed valuation is much near
or correct Land in Williams county
is now assessed at 1891 an acre. On
a basis Of rs per cent Of the real value
this gives an average actual land valu.
alton for Williams county OF more
than $13. Land can be bought for
this amount in many sections of the
county. although the average value OF
improved lands is probably little
higher.
A determined fight will be made be.
fore the state board of equalization to
secure REIMBURSEMENT favorable to
the western counties of the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

Another terrible disaster has been
recorded in Chicago in the over
turning of big passenger boat that
was to carry couple Of thousand
excursionlsts across Lake Michigan.
The beat turned turtle right at the
wharf and just after he passengers
had gone aboard At least thousand
person. mostly women and children,
are SAID To have persisted. Mary Of
them were caught like rats in a
trap below deck and could not get
out even to float to the top.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

IA n. Irvine. assessing city OF Lin
TIM. claimed slO5 %: allow'd....... W %
Conrad Kraft, assessing village OF
strasburg. claimed lS7 e: allowed % 81
A. ]. Fischer. assessing village OF
Hague. claimed s4S. 90: allowed. -. % %
Linton Bridge Construction Co.,
n,,n..,s 1856 81
Gilbert Mig. Co.. culvefts for town-
ship line ....- Observation-Disclosures.
This petition of l.. 4. Skater and others for
III. organization Of township 1854. was 70.
cetved and on motion granted. Tuesday,
August 3. 1915, was designRted as the
for holding the first election and LoD
school house No. 1 ~ the polling place. Tell
was the name given to the said township.
The petition Of William II. Baker and
theirs for road beginning 80 rods south Of
thu northwest corner OF section A-l35-7g.
thence running southwest TO II point IL rods
vest Of said section "a, thence southeast
across Long Lake Greek ut point rods
vest of said section line. thence southeast 70
said section line, thence due south on sec-
ton line to the southwest corner OF said Sec
ton. Also. beginning AT the southwest COR
ner of the northwest quarter OF section ~
IA. m, thence due west on quarter line SO
RODS, thence SCUM . TOuS, theuSe WSossS'o 0o'
thence north rods II connect with the
present established highway
The petition OF b. Steinhauer and others
for road beginning ut the southeast corner
OF the southwest quarter Of section s-lsl-T.N
thence running due east on section lines one
and one half mile, to the southeast corner
of section 9-l3i-77. was on motion rejected.
The petition of Fred Kelsch and Others fer
bridge to be located on the section line be-
tween sections IS and 3G-lS2-15. near the
north line Of said sections, where Beaver
Greek crosses the section line running north
and SOUTH was on motion granted.
The petition of L. T. jenkins aud others
for bridge TO be located on the section line
between sections 10 and 30-136 "a ut the point
where Long Lake Greek crosses the said seq
ton line, Was on motion granted.
The petition OF Samuel solmonson and
others for bridge to be located on section
| line between sections I and 9-13O-7S. NJ the
point where Cat Tail Greek crosses the said
! section line. was on motion granted.
The following bills were on motion al.
lowed:
| q. Sundahl. court certificate, juror,
February term, 1915. ............... So 30
| n. A. Klein, commissioners salary
and mileage. ....................... $3.50
+. ]. McConviile. commissioners
salary and mileage. $50. 17p
R. NJ. Volk. commissioners salary
and mileage. ~ "
:, T. P. Lee, commissioners salary and
mileage. ........................ 40
E. Il. Brant, commissioners salary
and mileage ......................... .s 90
On motion the board adjourned until p.
M, August IL, 1918.
! JOHN r. SNYDER,
County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29

states. We have good crops and
bad crops; bard times and good
times. And we have a wonderful
advantage over the toiIers Of the
older states. We haven't as much
invested and crop on our low
priced land means a bigger return
than the same on the soil of fancy
figure.
And that is just why Emmons
county and North Dakota is settled
entirely by those who have seen the
conditions elsewher. and have de.
cided that they have found II better
spot in which to make a hume.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
tenement PrI,oners Reaoued.

New York. July 2l.-A story Of
cruelty that rivals the fantansies Of
Poe was revealed by the police when
they broke into an East Side tene-
ment house and rescued Mrs. Teresa
Pamela and her 2-year-old baby from
u four-year imprisonment Both are
physical wrecks. Four years ago, she
told the police, Joseph. her husband,
found photograph of an old sweet
heart Of hers In trunk. Since that
time. she said he had taken her out
Of the squalid fiat but six times, and
those times at night.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-29
SOCIETY INTERESTS INDIANS
Organization Of The United States
Volunteer Indian Scouts Welcomed
by Red Msn-interest Spreading.

Observation-Disclosures Indian scouts
throughout the United States. who
served under the Stars and Stripes
at various times. are showing great
interest in the organization of the
United States Volunteer Indian
scouts.
Post No. l Of this organization was
organized ut the Fort Berthold In
dian reservation, and members take
as great pride in their organization as
do members Of the Spanish War Vets
Association and members of the G. A.
r. Young Hawk" the est chief OF