davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

suffrage banquet be given at the Clay
pool hotel Indianapolis in connection with the Franchise league
will be address by Demarchus Brown. Mrs
active worker the suffrage speaker
we'll known throughout the state appearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

ADVERTISED
REMEDIES
Nuiol, Mineral Oil Laxative Csc
Taniac, Roots, Herbs, Banks, 9Oc
Williams Pink Pills. SOC
California Fig Syrup $50
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1ec
Sloan's Liniment. . 19c, sec, 89c
Jad Salts for the kidneys. soc
Cuticura Ointment. .... 39c
Pape's Diapepsin ........ 500
Limestone Phosphate ...... .2oc
Vinof, tonic and builder. $500
Zemo, for eczema zoe and 8oc
Virgin Oil of Pine for colds. .43c
Laxative Bromo Quinine =. ice
Vick's Vap-O-Rub zoe, 43c, 39c
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder. ..19e
Danderine, for the hair. .1ec
Bold Sulphur, for eczema. Csc
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters .34c
8. 5randreth's Pills, laxative .2oc
81 size Mothers Friend. SOC
Newbro's Herpicide, for the
hatr $50
MuIsified cocoanut Oil. .4se
Brownatone, the hair stain. soc
Solvite, for dry cleaning .29c
81 Original Peruna TIC
AIlcock's Porous Piasters. : 5c
Mercolized Wax, for the skin 68c
Resinol, for eczema -. .43c, a4c
Beecham's Pills ........ foc, 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
WILL GOODWIN DIES

I CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April 10
William Goodwin, aged AZ years. died
Teusday evening at his home in East
Cambridge. He is survived by his
widow and two sons. The funeral took
place this afternoon at the home, Rev.
Aaron Schneider being the official ting
clergyman. Interment was in the old
cemetery east of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
HOUSE CLEANING
TIME is HERE

Your QuigIey Advertising Store Is
Prepared to Help You Get Through
This Ordeal. We Quote the Fol-
lowing:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
DAVIS WILL RESIGN

EATON. O.. April disappointment
ent B. S Davis, of New Paris, for
many years q member of the board OF
deputy state supervisors Of elections,
will resign May l. He probably will
be succeeded by William L. BURNER
of Twin township, who has been rec
commended for appointment. The ser
vices of Davis as a member of the
board have been marked by efficiency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

The annual production of sulphur in
the United States has increased from
a few more than 5000 tons to more
than 100000 tons in the last dozen
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
NOMINATE WILSON

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, April 10
Woodrow Wilson was nominated for
president at the mock Democratic con-
vention held at the high school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
Every QuigIey Store is a Beauty ParIOr

s In
a o
$ "Nya"
every item is
your money back o
manu
plus o OF
% haveyo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
At OUIGLEY'S Cut Prices

35c Limestone Phosphate. 29c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. ....3 SOC
soc Java Rice Face Powder. .39c
csc Danderine for the scalp. ..1ec
CSC Satin Skin Powder. .......1 9c
35c Genuine Pluto Water ......33c
CSC Pa1mer's Skin Success. ....19c
81 Wine of Cardui .79c
Csc Sloan's Liniment .......1sc
25c Sal Hepatica ....... 1ec
csc Menthoiatum t9c
CSC Arnica Tooth Soap. 1ec
CSC Musterole White Ointment. 19c
1915 Horlick's Matted Milk. 1919
soc Lambert's Listerine. ...39c
soc Lapactic Pills sec
Box of Seidlitz Powders, l doz. 25c
81 Brownatone Hair Stain. -. .89c
soc Pompeian Massage Cream .39c
Csc Packers Tar Soap ....... 19c
81 Wampole's Extract c. l.. o. 89c
soc Pinaud's Eau de Quinine .43c
25c DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 19c
$100 Oil of Korein Capsules. .aec
Csc Resinol Soap .23c
L. Bet Foot Ointment. Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

Wi. dance with JOY; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture
Get a 25-cent box of ttTiz" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get; hok COM
Portable your shoes feel.-Ady.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
Crochet Cotton, lOc ball

Stamped in colors to be worked on
a good sized pillow top. 26c each.
Other stamped sets of laundry bags,
dresser scarfs. table runners, dinner
sets, kimonas, baby dressers, etc. For
those who don't care to work the pat
tern we have sets, pillows and many
other articles already made up, at
reasonable prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
TWENTY-FIVE STATES
ARE NOW "DRY'

Twenty-Five states in the Union are
now dry You can travel from Flori-
da to the state of Washington and not
set foot on wet territory if you choose
to take that route, or you may travel
on dry territory from North Dakota to
the Gulf of Mexico. The states that
have been voted "dry" are as follows:
Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho,
Utah, Arizona, Colorado, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Arkansas,
Maine, Virginia, West Virginia, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, George, Florida, Alabama, Mis-.
sissippi and Michigan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

been engaged in the hardware, imple-
n,ent and furniture business at Aure-
liza for the past seven years. He has
been very successful. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, who
live east of Minot and he spent the
early years Of his his Lite near this city t
young men.
Lynn T. Horton, the other groom,
resided in Minot for a number Of
years. He has been engaged in the
lumber business at Aurelia for several
years, doing business under the name
Of the Horton Lumber Co. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Horton of
this city and is most exemplary
young man in every way.
The Independent joins the many
friends of these worthy young people
in wishing them the best that life af-
fcrds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
Buy Shoes Now and Save Money.

It is good time to lay in your stock
of shoes for year at least. Mer-
chants say that the price will have to
advance as soon as the new stocks ar
rive. Advances Of twenty-five per
cent or more may be looked for. Sole
leather advanced IL cents pound a
few days ago and the shoe repair
shops will have to advance their
prices. In magazine we notice
where one high class shoe concern Of
the east is advertising shoes for ladies
for as high as $50 per pair. Some Mi
not stores handle ladies' shoes that 60
as high as $40 pair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE FOR
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Will Leave MinOt on Monday, Decem-
Der 4th, at 100 O'clock in the
Afternoon.

Final arrangements for the running
al Live Stock Show at Chicago, by the
Great Northern railway company, are
being made by Mr.. Crane, who will
have charge of the train.
1t was originally intended to start
this train from Minot on Monday, De-
cember 4th, right after No. 80 left
1925, but later announcements state
that the train will leave this city at l
o'clock in the afternoon instead. This
new schedule will bring the train to
Grand Forks at 1880 in the evening,
and the passengers on this train will
be the guests of the Grand Forks Com
mercial Club for two hours and ten
minutes. and the club will serve sup
per to their guests.
Leaving Grand Forks at 10:4O in
the evening, the train will reach st.
Paul at $40 Tuesday morning. The
entire day will be spent in the sanity
city. Late that evening the train will
leave st. Paul, arriving in Madison,
Wis, the next morning, where the day
will be spent at the state university.
The train will arrive in Chicago early
Thursday morning, and the remaining
three days will be spent by the pat
rons of the train at the International
Stock Show.
Arrangements are being made for
special car to be attached to the Will
liston- Minot local train at Williston to
take care of the people from the ex-
IRENE northwestern part of the state.
This train arrives in Minot at 1890,
giving those from Wiiiston 80 min
utes for dinner, before starting on the
long trip to Chicago.
The fare for the round trip from
Mlnot to Chicago will be $4,000. This
includes berths on the sleeping cars
and all meals enroute and while in
Chicago, also free admission to the
Live Stock show every day while
there.
In order to know just how many
passengers to provide for it is request
ed that all those from this part of the
state who wish to go on this train
notify the secretary of the Minot As
ISOLATION of Commerce at once, so that
reservations may be secured in ad-
vance. Do this today, so that there
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
IN
Misses Dora and Esther Larson Be-
come Brides of Prominent Young
Businessmen.

A pretty double wedding was solem-
nized at the Baptist parsonage in this
city at 1920 o'clock this morning,
when two charming young women of
Aurelia, sisters, became the brides Of
two of the most prominent young bust
nessmen of that city.
N. E. Nelson and Miss Dora Larson
and Lynn T. Horton and Miss Esther
Larson were the contracting parties.
The couples were united by Rev.
Mr.. Deake, pastor of the Baptist
church, and the ceremony, tho simple,
was exceptionally impressive.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

The happy couples left for their
home at Aurelia this afternoon where
they will begin housekeeping in cozy
homes.
The brides are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. P. Larson, prominent farm
ers residing near Aurelia. They are
most attractive young women who
have by their gentle ways won host
of friends.
Mr.. Nelson, one of the grooms, has
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
APPRECIATION WEEK JAN. 21.27

APPRECIATION WEEK JAN. 2l-27
Robert Hughes of Wahpeton, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Press Asso-
citation, was in the city Monday on
business. Mr.. Hughes is spending a
portion of his time in the interests of
Appreciation Week which will be Gel
ebrated by the publishers and others
of the state the week of January 81
to q. Last year many of the state
papers got out very creditable booster
editions and the prospects are that
good many more will become inter-
ested in this excellent method of ad-
vertising the states resources this
time.
The management of the affair will
be in charge of Edgar Richter of Lar
more, former president Of the state
press association and Mr.. Graves, Sec
rotary of the Grand Forks Commercial
club, who were largely responsible for
the success a year ago.
Appreciation Week will be celebrat-
ed later this time than usual. Pub
fishers will have more time in January
to devote to special editions and read
ers outside Of the state will have more
time to digest the glowing reports of
success that will appear therein.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
Will Wed at Norwich.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tofflemire of
Norwich are issuing invitations to the
marriage of their daughter Madga
Ora to Albert Raymond Rasmussen,
which will occur Wednesday evening,
Nov. 49,, at the Tofflemire home. They
will reside at Parshall, N. D. Many
friends will extend best wishes in ad-
vance, for the young couple are ex-
ceedingly popular.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
Four Below Zero.

King Winter got firm mold on
North Dakota the first of the week.
According to Mr.. Ferris, the govern
ment weather man in Minot, the ther-
mometer registered 3 degrees below
Sunday morning and four below Mon
day. Out on the prairie it was re-
ported that the thermometers regis
tered 10 below. The weather has now
moderated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

The new Norwegian Lutheran
church at Douglas was dedicated Sun
day by Dr.. J. N. Kildahl Of st. Paul,
father Of the pastor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16

will be lack Of confusion on the
starting day.
All farmers and businessmen of the
state who are interested in the live
stock game are asked to go on this
train, and considering the many cour-
tesies and arrangements that are be-
ing made for the comfort of the party
a long train of sleeping cars should
leave this state December 4th. The
more people going the more advertise
nent for the state of North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
The New Paisley
Bag, 69c

The designs are taken from the
original Paisley shawls, like our moth
er's and grandmothers wove. printed
upon plush and made into bags, with
draw string and tassels of silk. They
are quite popular. We hvae them for
Csc each.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-16
Mccoy Department Store
Minot's Biggest Cash Store

All W0men'S Trimmed Hats
At Greatly Reduced
Prices
This includes hats from the most notable houses
and from our own work room as we'll
Small and Large Hats SOS
We have grouped together hats that sold fer so
much more than this price are asking-that
this seems but small part of what they ought to
sell for
Distinctive Models in Hats at 4'5
In this group you will find hats of individual
Whether you choose one off the s. IS or the
$40 table, you'll find a hat worth much more
than you will pay for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14

from his grasp. Then he brought up
against solldity with bump that
seemed TO expel every cubic inch of
air from his lungs. And he heard him
self cry out sharply with the pain of
his weak ankle newly twisted. .
He sat up, gasping for breath,
brushed the sand from his face and
eyes, and as soon as his whlrling wits
settled little, comprehended what
had happened.
Half buried in the debris Of mini
allure landslide, he sat ut the foot Of
the blum. Immediately above his head
ragged break showed where the sand,
held together solely by beach grass,
had given way beneath the weight of
the antagonists.
A little distance from him the other
mar was picking himself up, apparent
ly unhurt but completely surfeited.
| Without delay, with not even so much
as n glance at Whitaker, he staggered
on for a few PAGES, then settled into
a heavy, numbering trot westward
/ NAtAAR Akit HtAAhs TIC NtNA hRt NANA lAAN
woman 10 recognize him; therefore he
was putting himself out of her way.
For she was approaching.
When Whitaker caught sight of her,
| she was already close at hand. She
| had been running Now as their
glances met, hers keenly iuqulrlng of
Whituker's stlll bewildered eyes, she
pulled up abruptly and stood astsre.
He saw, or fancied. something closely
akin to fright and CONSERVATION In her
look. The flush in her cheeks gave
way 10 swift pallor. The hands
trembled that drew her beach cloak
close about her. She seemed to make
an Intellectual effort to speak.
On his part Whitaker tried TO get
up. A keen twinge in his ankle. how
ever, wrung an involuntary grunt from
him, and with a wry grimace he sank
I back.
"oh" cried the woman, impulslvely.
you're hurt" She advanced a pace,
sollcitous and sympathetic.
"oh. not much" Whitaker replied
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
BOY And 3 men
CAPTURE 204
Italian Sub-Lieutenant Gets Gold
Medal After Bringing
in Prisoners.
FIRST TO ENTER GORITz
Waves Flag From Roof of Railroad
Station and Brings Comrades-His
Camera Taken for Bomb
by Austrians.

Rome.-One of the stories of hero
ism and bravery that is on everyone's
lips is of Sub-Iieutenant Baruzzi, a
modest young man, nineteen wears old,
who has been awarded the gold medal
for valor. With only three men he
captured an Austrian detachment of
four officers and 200 soldiers in
trenched under a railroad bridge, and
afterward he entered Goritz and hoist
ed the first Italian flag over the city.
All attempts to interview Lieuten-
ant Baruzzi and make him tell his own
story proved fruitless. Like all real
heroes he is very modest, and when
asked for an interview he replied that
he was very busy and, besides, he had
nothing to say. A general finally came
to the rescue of the newspaper men.
He invited the lieutenant to dinner and
made him talk for the benefit of the
public. This is the story Lieutenant
Baruzzi told the general:
81 was out of the lines in command
of a patrol of three men, and / discoy-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
DOG BURIED AMONG FLOWERS
Neat Box Made for Pet That Was
Killed by an Automobile in
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Learning that
Bonnie, priced dog which had been
owned by the family FOR more than
twelve years, had been killed by an
automobiles, and had been buried in a
back yard, Mrs. l.. H. Clayton of Jen-
kintown had the pet disinterred and
taken 10 the Clayton house in Green
wood avenue.
neat box was made and Bonnie's
body was surrounded by flowers and
suitably inferred at a place selected
by Mrs. Clayton.
Bonnie was for years the friend Of
nearly every child in the York road
borough The dog responded TO fire
calls with the volunteers, and every
time the telephone alarm at the Inse-
pendent station rang the dog would
run across the street TO point In front
of the fire station.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
BY Louis Joseph Vance

4 dow, by night, and 70 swim over to the
but what right had anybody else to
constitute himself her shadow? Be
sides, 1t was possible that the man
was Drummond.
He strobe forward and stood over
the man, looking down at his back. 1t
was true, as he had assumed-the fell
low was watching the woman. And
his back was very like Drummond's.
A little culver of excitement mingled
with anticipative satisfaction ran
through him. Now, at last, the mys-
terry was to be cleared up, his future
relations with the pseudo-suicide de-
fined and established.
Deliberately he extended his bare
foot and nudged the mans ribs.
"Drummond :" he said In q
clear voice, decided but unaggressive
With an oath and what seemed a
single, quick motion, the man jumped
to his feet and turned to Whitaker a
startled and inhamed countenance.
"What the devil p he cried angrily
"Who are you? What do you want?
What d'you mean by coming round
here and calling me Drummond?"
He was no more Drummond than he
was Whitaker himself.
"For that matter" something
clicked in Whitaker's brain and sub
consciously he knew that his temper
was about to take the bridge-"what
do you mean by spying on that lady
yonder?"
1t being indlsputably none of his
concern, the unfairness of the question
only lent it offensive force. The man
made this painfully clear through the
medium of an intolerable epithet and
an attempt to land his right fist on
Whitaker's face.
The face, however, was elsewhere
when the fist reached the point for
which it had been aimed; and Whit
aker closed in promptly as the fellows
body followed his arm, thrown off bal
ance by the momentum of the unob-
structed blow.
What followed had entered into the
calculations of neither. Whitaker felt
himself suddenly falling through air
thick with binding, choking cloud of
dust and sand. The body of the other
was simultaneously wrenched violently
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14

cred that an Austrian detachment was
barrlcaded under the railroad bridge
close TO the Isonzo. The AustrianS
were in a sort of tunnel, the entrance
of which was protected with sandbags
and timber. Our guns were firing all
over the place. | decided to enter the
tunnel, and went in, pistol in hand,
shouting Surrender | ordered my
three men to cover the officers with
their rifles, telling them that so long
as the officers did not move their men
would not show any fight. And in fact,
that is exactly what happened.
Sends for Help.
give minutes passed and / was
thinking to myself that it was impossi-
BILE to get the Austrians out. We dis
armed the officers and got them out,
and l sent one of my three men TO our
lines to report that we had captured
200 Austrians and needed REINFORCE
ments The man went to our lines and
came back on his hands and knees,
crawling to escape our fire, and report
ed that re-enforcements could not be
sent before the artillery had ceased
fire. We waited for good bit, and ]
had to shout at the Austrians the whole
time to keep them still. Finally the re
endorsements arrived and took the
whole lot prisoners,
II strolled toward the IsonZo and
saw some men under cover. DO you
want to come with me-? l asked them.
They wanted to know where to and
when l said Goritz, of course, they re-
Piled that the Austrans were firing
against the bridge and that it was i'm
possible to cross 1t. 4 know that
said, but come along all the same.
Wen run for it and get TO Goritz all
right
THE soldiers hesitated just for an
instant, but seeing that l was running
toward the bridge they followed me
shouting at the top of their voices /:
TO Goritz To Goritzp We crossed
the bridge on the run and got into the
city. 1t was empty. Some Austrians
were coming toward us. | halted took
out my camera and snapped at them.
They evidently thought it was bomb
or something like it, because they
raised their arms and surrendered.
Waves Flag on Roof.
I'VE went on until we reached the
railroad station. Here / got on the roof
and waved the Italian flag | had with
me in the direction of our lines beyond
the IsonZo. / knew at once that my
! flag had been seen, because | could
hear the men cheering loud and long.
| tied the flag to a pole and left 1t
there, and when l got down from the
roof the first detnchments of Italian
| troops were rushing at the double to-
ward the city, which they catered
shortly afterward.'
The flag that Lieutenant Baruzzi
holsted over Goritz was not larger than
an ordinary pocket handkerchief, but
| IL was sufficient to provoke the cheers
of the men waiting beyond the river,
and undoubtedly FASTENED their adj
vance and entry into the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
stSsIi11fS1S51t wv SiSSi1siSiT
TO OUR FEMININE READERS

Young ladies, if you we're liv-
ing in a secluded neighborhood
and discovered respectable,
nice-looking young man on an
adjoining place watching you
daily, would you notify the po-
lice or would you encourage
bit Of Irritation just for Curl
oslty2 What one young lady
did in such circumstances is told
entertainingly in this INSTALL
ment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
Gets Good Hand; Shock Kills.

New Brunswick. y. john
Hawkes. eighty, died suddenly when,
in game of pinochle, he was dealt q
hand which he could "meld" heavily,
He had had poor run" of cards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
CASTOR Riou Pays Eloquent Trib-
ute to the Twenty-Five
Killed in War.
300 BATTLE IN The RANKS
Majority Enrolled for Love of Nation
and of Richt-Dead Were Men of
Conscience and of Pure and
Strong Characters.

Under the headlines Heroic Eeutrals."
American Volunteers" the Petit Pa
risien printed on November /. All Saints
day, the day the French people think Of
their dead and visit their tombs the fol-
lowing eloquent tribute to American
lighters for France, written by CASTOR
Riou, well-known author, whose Jour
nal of a French Soldier has been one OF
the few really successful pieces of litera-
ture produced since the war began.