davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

Mrs. C. NJ. Hanson returned to her
home at Northwood on Monday eve
ming, after visit in the city at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hopperstad,
and her sister, Miss Jennie Nelson.
Mr.. Hanson came down for an over
Sunday visit and accompanied Mrs.
Hanson home Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

Frank lobe and Frank Morine, OF
Billings, Mont, who have been visit
ing with Mr.. Jobe's parents in this
city for the past. two weeks, left Mon
day afternoon for St. Paul, from there
they will 60 to Chicago and Buffalo,
N. Y. They expect to return to Bill
ings by the way Of Salt Lake City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21
ENTERTAlNS FOR
A VISITING LADY

Mrs. Harry Jacobson delightfully."- en-
tertained number of friends Satur-
day evening in honor Of Mrs. Roger
Lloyd, who has been visiting in the
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. K. Myhre, on Normal avenue. Two
tables of whist were played during the
evening, and the high score was won
by Mrs. e. Lovestuen. After the
games were over delicious refresh
ments were served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

Miss Cora Jensen, who has been in
the city for the past two weeks visit
ing at the home of her brother, Henry
Jensen, of the C. C. Chaffee store, has
gone to Pekin, where she will teach
again during the coming year. Miss
Jensen has been spending the sum-
mer at her home in Cameron, Wis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

Donald Bailey, Frank Tracy and Ben
Stuewig returned to the city on Friday
evening from Robinson and points
west Of jamestown, where they went
on hunting trip.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

3. S. Hamilton, of the Hammer
Condy Co., at, Cooperstown, was an
arrival in the city on Thursday eve
ming, returning to Cooperstown Fri
day morning on No. Z.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

Mrs. M. E. Kiser and son, Max, Of
Moose Jaw, Can, who have been visit
ing here for the past month with Mrs.
Kiser's brother, c. E. Burgess, left for
their home Monday morning on the
500. Mrs. Kiser and son have also
been visiting relatives in Minnesota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21
RETURNS FROM IOWA

H. C. Aamoth, cashier of the Ameri-
can National, returned to Valley City
Monday from business trip to Iowa.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Pexa, of Litch-
vile, were visitors in Valley City on
Friday. Mr.. Pexa is manager of the
Carpenter-Newmann Lumber Co. at
Litchville.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

Oscar Berg and H. Berg, of Eckel'
son, were visitors in the city on Thurs
day, and stopped at the Kindred while
here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21

Mrs. w. M. Greenwood returned
Thursday evening from Wimbledon
where she visited friends since Mon.
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21
Dreaded |. Child Paralysis
Claims Victims in n. D.

jamestown, Sept. 16.-Infantile pa
-alysis his ..'lir'ed ia o. 81 victim In
Stutsman county and the second in the
state of North Dakota to date.
Evelyn Alexander, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Alexander, who live
three miles southeast of Edmunds,
died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock.
Because of the uncertainty of the
cause of the child's death, DR.. w. A.
Gerrish, of this city, left yesterday to
make careful study of the symptoms
Of the case.
He returned to jamestown con-
vinced that it was infantile paralysis.
Edmund is located on the CARING
ton branch out of this city and is II
miles northwest of here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-21
Case of PARALYSIS at Steele

Bismarck, Sept. 17-Meroy Lepe-
yno, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Le-
pevno of st. Paul, died yesterday, near
Steele, of infantile paralysis.
The family was visiting near Per-
sian Lake, ten miles from Steele.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12
FINAL SESSION OF
 THE PRESBYTERIAl MEETING ENDS TONIGHT
CHILDREN'S MISSIONARY PA CHANT TO FEATURE CLOS
 ING SESSION OF BODY.

With the selection this afternoon of Forrest City as the next place of meeting, the work of the Arkansas Phesbyterial, in annual session at the Presbyterian church here, was prac- tically concluded, and the meeting will adjourn tonight. This evenings program will be featured by chil- dren's missionary pageant in costume, which will begin promptly at o'clock. The pageant has been arranged with great care, under the direction of Miss Ledas Aubrey, and the children have been carefully drilled. It will be a beautiful and interesting event. and everyone is invited to be pres ent.
 The morning session today was de voted principally to the reports of the secretaries of Presbyterial causes, re- ports being made as follows: For eign missions, Mrs. Joseph Frauen- thai, Conway; assembly home mis- sions, Mrs. G. A. Leiper, Little Rock ]; local home missions, Mrs. Ray Sand CTS, HoXie; Christian education and ministerial relief, Mrs II. P. Hopkins, Argenta; young people and Sunday school work, Mrs. E. T. Manhood, Lit tie Rock; literature, Miss Annabell Mclaughlin, Little Rock. The morn ing program was concluded with an address on "The Society and the Com munity.' by Mrs. W. P. Winsborough of Atlanta, Ga, president of the gen eral assembly woman's work
 Yesterday afternoon a round table on foreign missions was led by the Conway auxiliary and there were pa pers and discussions by Mesdames G. A. Leiper, E. T. Manhood, Kraft and Fred Allsopp. Last night an address .on African missionary work was de livered by Mrs. A. C. Mckinnon, Pres byterian missionary at Mutato, Al Irica.
 The officers of the Presbyterial, ir addition to the secretaries of causes named above, are Mrs. J. L. Boogs Batesville, president; Mrs. H. N Street, Lonoke, vice president; Mrs U. L. Simpson, Little Rock, recording secretary. and Mrs. s. A. Southall Lonoke, treasurer. These officers holc over, having been elected in 1915 fol terms of two years.
 Forrest City this afternoon was unanimously selected as the next place of meeting
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12
ANOTHER ARRESTED IN
 NEGRO CUTTING AFFRAy
STEPSON OF SHERMAN VOSS IS CHARGED WITH SLASHING
 BURGESS.

Claud Fades, negro, who conducts a barber shop in the eastern part of Conway, was arrested late yesterday by Constable Robert w. King, charg- ed with assaulting John Burgess, a negro, Saturday night, after Burgess had seriously wounded Sherman Noss, Fades stepfather.
 Officers state they were told by witnesses to the cutting affray that Fades ran out of the barber shop, which is owned by Voss, as soon as the alarm was given that Voss was attacked by Burgess, and that he had a razor in his hand. No one has been found who admits seeing Burgess at ta,,''ed. Burgess, it is said, states he be .eves Fades stabbed him.
 The condition of Burgess is said to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12
COUNTY
 IS 43 YEARS OLD

Forty three years ago today-April 12, 1873, the act creating the county of Faulkner became law. The Log Cabin Democrat is reminded of this anniversary by Col. c. w, Bruce, who located at Conway the day following the creation of the county and is prob ably the oldest citizen who has con- tinuously resided here Col. Bruce said when he came to Conway it had population of about 60 persons and the entire voting strength of the county at it's first election, with full turnout of all parties, was less than 700. State scrip, he said, was at that time, near the end of the reconstruc- tion era, selling at 2S cents on the dollar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12
FLOOD REVEALS
 INDIANS BONES

The recent high water in the Ar kansas river washed off the surface of the earth and revealed an Indian burying ground near the bank of the river on the H. NJ. Rector plantation, southwest of Palarm, according to c. l.. Banner, who visited the farm yesterday. Three skeletons in an al most perfect state of preservation were uncovered. The bones were sur rounded with pieces of Indian pottery and tools and the bodies had evident ly been buried with care by one of the tribes that formerly roamed the woods and prairies of what is now Arkansas. One of the skulls discov- cred plainly showed the indentation of tomahawk, blow from which had evidently caused the death of the Indian. MT. Banner said he suggest ed to Mr. Rector the donation of some of the relics to the Hendrix College museum and it is probable that some of them will be given to that institu- tiOn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12

sure that parents do not approve of thls and we are going to use every means we have to break up such practice.
 Grimes Committed by Small Boys. There has been of late numerous vio- lations of the law that gossip lays to small boys of the town, and would like to ask that parents look closer after their boys. You should know just where he is at all times, and you can rest assured that if he secretes himself from you that he is doing something that you would not want him to do. We are going to look after these offenses and try to break them up as we feel it our duty to do so.
 Improvement. We want to seejust as much improvement as possible, and would suggest that our merchants get the dress up" spirit, and improve their store fronts just as much as they can. We have a number of avn ings that are a disgrace to the street These should be torn down and new ones put in their places
 Streets. 1 feel sure that we will not be able to do all the work on the streets that you would like to have done but l am going to give this part of the work some attention myself, in addition to the committee that l have to look after street and alley work, and l feel sure that we can satisfy the most of you.
 This will give you some idea of how we expect to conduct the ad- ministration, and 1 have the assur- ance of the council that they are with me in carrying out these principles, and l trust the citizens of the town will also help us to make the admin istration a success
 The council unanimously voted to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12
REDD|fS 10 MEET
 NORMAL TOMORROW

The Henderson-Brow Reddies, who yesterday afternoon lost to Hendrix, s to 0, will open a two-game series with the State Normal tomorrow aft ernoon, on the Normal field Coach Estes has his men well conditioned for the first college games of the sea son, and expects them to make a good showing against the Arkadelphians. The games will begin at 3;30 o'clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12

be serious, while Voss' physician states he will recover.
 Fades will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice George M. Easterwood tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Pending trial, he is in the county jail in default of bond in the sum of $2,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12

endorse and stand behind the new mayor in all his recommendations
 Mayor Dawson announced the ap-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12

Miss Grace Mosey of Hot Springs is a guest of Mrs. Florence Pangburn, in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12

B. c. Dougan is spending a few days in the City of Roses
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-12
A>>~>~~~>>>~~0~0~~O111H111

(Continued on Page Four)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
10000 PRISONERS CAPTURED
Russians Continue Successes Along
the Rcumanian Frontisr--cxar's
Troops Ne~ Well Equipped,

Petrograd.- In their new offensive
movement the Russians have captur.
ed more than 10000 men. IL has been
announced officially.
The statement says that on the line
,Ae.xsAn tAA ,priaet and. The Ronuasn.
Ian froAiier. owe which the campaign
is being fought. the Russians thus far
have taken 900 officers, 10000 men,
n guns. 1874 machine guns and +s
bomb ,hroxers, The official state
ment continues:
A number Of batteries were cap
tured intact by our infantry with all
their guns and llmbers, In the recent
fighting the enemy had actual proof
OF the increase In our war material
The actions have strengthened our
confidence that as this material devel
cps the eneuy's fortified lines will be
more effectively destroyed"
Emperor Nicholas has telegraphed
his congratulations TO the troops in
the recent fighting.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
LITrlEroN 10 CHOSEN.
Chattanooga Mayer Defeats Gore Fer
National Committeeman.

Sashville--Jesse NJ. Iittietan OF
Chattanooga was selected national
committeeman by the Tennessee dele
gates to the Republican national con-
y~enticn Al Chicago by defeating John
J. Gore. OF G~ainseboro, by q vote Of II
10 10, An appeal on the selection has
teen taken TO the national committee.
The defeat OF Mr.. Gore was accom-
plished by y II. Andersen OF Memphis
aud W, w Taylor OF Nashville, break
ing the instructions OF the delegates 10
the convention OF the Tenth aud Sixth
congressional districts that selected
these two delegates 10 the national
convention. The votes Of these two
delegates In breaking their instruc
lions were challenged by Congressman
Sam n, Sells and ex-Goy, Hen w.
Hooper.
John j. Gore was the compromise
candidate agreed upon several weeks
ago by all the factions In Tennessee
In the settlement OF factionsl differ
ences prior to the Tennessee state
convention.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
SCORE PERISH ON STEAMER
Storm overeomes lee Line Packet On
River Above Memphis-Tornado
Capslzed 6cat.

Memphis, The steamer Eleonore, q
Memphis and shport packet, caught
In a tornado at Pleasant View, Tenn,
II miles north OF Memphis, on the
hight 81 June S, espsised In the river,
and more than 20 lives we're lost.
While Il is known that at least 20
persisted because 81 the inaccessible
ity OF the place, accurate informG'
ton was unobtainable. All but two
Of he victims were negroes.
The white dead are: Il. C. Burks,
purser: residence Memphis: B. O.
N~eisiser. a passenger, address un.
known.
The boat was just south OF Pleas
ant View when a tornado came from
the west, Capt, Holman. In command
Of the steamer, made Tor tho Arkan-
sas shore. He managed to get ont
two lines when the wind caught the
steamer, twisted her about, breakins
the lines and leaving her at the mercy
OF the river. She turned over on
her side In deep water.
The Eleonore was en- route from
Memphis to Ashport. Ark. carrying a
light lot o! freight and the United
States mail. The steamer was the
property Of the Lee Line. at Memphis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
THREE IRE KILLED !.
At GRADE CROSSING
FAST FAssENiaER TRAIN CRAsHEe
INTO AuvoMosn.E. NiiuiNe
AL OCCUPANTS,
WINS PLACE
chsstaaceas Mayor 10 Elected fsssiea
al RspahisssH commtttsernan Over
stats Senator 0-ere--wsws o.
@ Interest In stats.

KhoxyFie,-m, ". /. Tad!eek Oh
Talbosi's Stated. and his nephew. Ste
vens neatheridga Of Hartman. were
Instantly kiilNa. and Mrs, raasock IVES
fatally injured when ;As automobile
In which they were riding was struck
by thu Carolina Special On the croas-
Ing al .Talbott's, Mrs, TAdlock died
Ia the baggage car Of the train while
being brcasht 10 q Knoxville hospital,
mr.. and Mrs. TAdlock and nephew
we're en- route home from Morris,owns
The train was running at a speed az
80 to 20 miles per hour. ami when they
were struck the machine vas carried
a distance OK zoo yards, IL Is said.
The bodies Of nr. Tadloek and hs
nephew were badly maasiea. Mrs,
Tadlock apparently suffered no broken
bones, though she was badly injured
internally, and Il was from these
wounds that she died.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
Aisa hEstER scorr oF L9xiNo
row 10 vscTiM or pGPkoFA
AAsLg AccingNT.
$500 WARRANT EXPLAINED
w. . cr%saasss, Feswssr Masry cosn
" A~tsornsy. Tells Investigating
cenmshss Of plspssal Of The
Aensy Fes Reads.

Lexingson---As a resRis az q plstol
wound. accidentally inflicted. Mas
Hester Scott. aged 90 daughter Of
Joan Scott h dead at her hors. 10
ssiies south OF this place. sllas little.
o OK John Little, was with her when
the accident occurred
Young Little had called at the Scott
horne to escort Miss Scott on an all
day singing service to be held az q
nearby church. The weapon was IT,
Ing on q table in the room when Little
arrived. and the two were examlning
il. when Il was accidentally discharg.
ed. the bullet striking and fatally IN.
iuFtas the young woman.
Miss Scott lived long enough TO
make q dying statement. her version
Of the shooting bearing oe. the dec.
lAration OF the young man tha, the az
fair was purely accidental,
Miss Scott was deservediy popular.
and her nntlwely end has cast gloom
over this section, Mr.. Little also In q
member OF a prominent family and
held In high esteem,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
Cop AND MOOSE
WORK FOR PEACE
CONFERENCE ceMMlTTEG 70 A..
POINTED Air easic1Go TO 40
JUST DsFFERgNcsa,,
G. .. r. PLArFoRH ADOPTED
Suffrage Plank Causes Applause Tws
wsys sshsr Il 10 Rsad-easAsr.
ies cisa . chesr Mar Roess-
watts kains.

Chicaeo--The Republican CONVEX.
tion accsptsa the Invitation Of the Pro.
gresstEe ocnyes;ian 10 . ccnssFeaes fSF
harmony. A proposal to that end
adopted first In the Progressive con
ven,ion was received In the Republican
convention and adopted withA fsw
scattering noes" and virtually no de.
monstration.
A conference committee was ap-
pointed and they At onee began ar
r~angsInsnts for meeting the Progress
sivea.
The complexion OF the committee
was generally regarded rs one that
would not accept Col. Roosevelt for
the presidential nomination, but, Cd
the other hand, woald not insist upon
an agreement on Justice Hughes The
whole effect Of the development was
to throw the Republican nomination
into uncertainty uRtii the eonierees
report.
The other principal Developments In
the Republican convention were the
adoption Q" the platform as reported
BY the resolutions cotGrhittee headed
BY Senator Lodge. and q half minute
demonstration for Col. Roosevelt when
his name vas mentioned for the frat
time In the convention.
Senator Lodge mentioned Col Roose.
Selt's name in reading the Philippine
plank which declares for the policy III.
~augurated by Mckinley. and continued
by Roosevelt. The demonstration that
followed was principally in the CALLER.
les. Senator Lodge smiled and waited
and II subsidized in less than a minute
by the watch.
The outstanding incident OF the seF,
sion on June $ came with Senator
Lodges announcement OF the woman
suffrage plank.
THE Republican party, resifirming
its faith In government OF the people,
by the people. and for the people, as
a measure OF justice to n haif the
adult people OF this country fayors
the extension OF suffrage TO women"
read the senator, and there he paused
while the sutfraglsts began their dem
onstration.
But" continued Senator Lodge
when the noise subsidized, IT recos.
nizes the right Of each state 10 settle
this question for ITSELF
There were roars OF laughter at this
qualifying phrase TO what the suifra-
gists had celebrated as a clear cut vic
tory and the convention hall rang with
the demonstration OF those who ap
proved the qualification,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
B CONSULATE Is sToREn


ClhAuaAaa Gay. ziexleu+-A mob u
ssvstaia thousand psFscas stiaeksd ske
AmsvseaA consulate here. inrA AewA
the cfficiai e0nN.ials shield oser The
Door and shsttrsA all tAa winAtwss
GIN. Lopss rushed : ,lelaehmaas u
troops to die consulate snd drove the
i~afassstea noe away nom ne saIla.
Ing
Ina trowa thea aewaFmed toward
TIN Foreign club, An scrts II nissiies
were hurled through the windows. The
doors seFs hrokan down and unsuc
eessfui stteinpts 'ssre made 10 bsra
down the building.
A o Of foreigners. Including sey,
eFai Americans. wha had taken ref
ugs N the Foreign Ciab. escaped by
making their way over the roofs. They
weF pursued by the mohs and their
hsHses stoned
The city has been placed under
martial law by Gen. .Iacfnto Trevtna
The mob outbreaks followed q patrI.
otic manifestation that was held at
the opera house. Gen. Trevino told
the gathering in the opera house that
unless the American government
withdrew its soldiers fross Ss=.=s
the de faete government, would cali
all Mexicans to arms.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
BULL MOOSE FOR ROOSEVELT
Al Records For Time Broken when
Teddy's Name 10 cheered Hour
and Halt In Convention.

Chicago,-The Progressive national
convention opened In the Auditorium
here June I. with q record breaking
demonstration for Col. Roosevelt.
For one hour and thirty three min
utes the delegates and spectators
reared. shouted; cheered and applaud
ed, They sang the Progressive battle
hymns, paraded the sisles and over
the stage and howied down all at
tempts 10 check them. The demon
s~tration exceeded the previous record
ts sach affairs Of one hour and 70
minutes established In the Democratic
convention IN Denver In 1908 In behalf
OF William Jennings Bryan. which had
exceeded by four minutes the record
made In tho 1912 Republican conyen
ton in Chicago when Col. Rooseyelt's
supporters sought his nomination
over William H. Taft,
Raymond Robins. temporary chait
maa of the convention. had spoken
jest thgce sentences Of his keynote
speech when he mentioned Col
Roosecelt's name A wave OF enthuSi
aSm that amounted to nothing less
than u parosysm resulted
The foremost citizen OF the
world was the characterization Rob
ms used in connection with his men.
lion Of the colonel's name, The re.
sponse was instantaneous, We want
Teddy" roared the delegates, ana the
demonstration was on.
A plea for America TO take her
place at the front with Roosevelt as
leader In restoring the world 10 lis
normal condition after the wal closed
Mr., Robins remarks amid prolonged
applause,
The list OF temporary organization
designations then were read and on
motion ~ James r. Garfield the roll
OF the states for the purpose Of ftll.
Ing on, the committee lists was start
ed. but soon was dispensed with when
the motion TO adjourn vas made.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-16
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
I. @. Bstsy Of Nashville Shot Down on
Public Square.

I. q. Bstey Of Nashville Shot Down or
Public Square.
Nashville. q. Bstey, q Davidson
county deputy sheriff, was shot and
fatally wounded by Lewis c. Green. a
former guard at the state pe~nitentiary.
near the corner OF Desderick street
and the public square Of this city. Ba-
tey was shot four times with a IS cal.
ribe revolver. and died nj the city hos
pital. A letter said to have been mail.
ed to Deputy Sheriff Batey by Mrs.
Green caused the killing.
Deputy Sheriff Hiram Wrlghtsman
was nearby when the shooting occur.
red, and was one Of the first TO reach,
the spot where Baey was shot down.
AZ Green fired the only remaining
shot in the pistol the officer envel.
oped him In his arms and pushed HE
revolver In the air with his OWE He
was committed to jail.
For four years Green was a guard
at the state prison, He was q yicsis
OF tuberculosis and spent three
months In the Davidson county tubef.
culosls hospital last winter. He left
the institution In April and has been
living with his wife and three children
In a ten. since that time.
flaiey had been q deputy sheriff for
about b year and a hall.