davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
COUNTY CANDIDATES
 WAGE HUT CAMPAIGN

A good sized and very enthusiastic audience greeted the republican coun- ty candidates of Group l Wednesday night at Neighborhood House on the south side. The people of Neighbor- hood community, irrespective Of their political affiliations. are always inter ested in anything whuch concerns the welfare of the people. The manner in which the arguments Of the Nari- ous speakers were received showei Couclusively that they were not satis- fled with the way in which state and county affairs have been mlsmanaged.
 Efficiency and economy In pubic office were advocated in cle1r-cut straight forward. business arguments by each of the speakers. V. C. FeTgu- son acted as chairman of the meeting and in few, well chosen remarks. in- troluced the various speakers. The | following candidates addressed the meeting P. H. Hayes, O. H. Loch. J. i H. Kinney Harold Baxter. Ernest ! Hall, J. C. Reed. Elijah Allen. w. w Dobson Isaac Dana. C. w. Grouse and Robert s. Fisher
 At Isaac school house Group No. : of the republican county candidate talked to large and enthusiastic gathering of voters who attentivel! listened to the business like nrgu- ments advanced by the speakers ad Vocating their various cand;ddcles The republican candidates are warm ing ur and getting more encouraged each day by the enthusiastic and ap preciative manner in which they ar met ty the voters of the various pre- cincts in which they have spoken. A Isaac's the voters were addressed h. II. '. Wilkinson. Alice Hine, Osca Roberts. C. C. Green. David Bishol W. ". Dobson. w. H. Marsh, N. A Morford and Isaac Dana
 Tn the afternoon w. H. Marsh, leg islative candidate from Wickenburg, i attempting to jump the Western ca nal while campaigning on the sout si6e, received his first lesson in irri gating and was rescued from a water
 grave tY candidates Roberts. Gree
 and Hall who have had plenty of eN
 perience in irrigating and jumpin
 canals.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
YAMAMATO |S
 FOUND GUILTY

Guilty on five out of the six counts. was the verdict returned in federal court last night in the case of Yashin- taro Yamamato. alias George Saku, Japanese, arrested here the night or October f for white slavery.
 How Yamamato came here during the summer and looked the situation over, then went to Los Angeles ard brought back two young white women for immoral purposes. was brought out in the testimony. all of which was taken yesterday afternoon. The first witness was the Japanese womaiL proprietor of the roming house on North Third street. where "Saku' took his wbite charges on his arrival here. When United States Attorney T. X. Flynn asked her when it was Il at tho party arrived. she answered through her interpreter: "Oh. early in canta a- loupe time
 Officer Culp and Night Cap'9i1 ot Police Griggs Carr "Babe" Walker one of the slaves" and others were questioned during the ofternoon, hotN by the attorneys and by Judge Will jam C. Van Fleet. who sat on the case, Judge Sawtelle having gene .o Tucson to preside over heavy ses- sinn there.
 Yamamatc will prohablv be sen tenced today. The courtroom was lih- era,ly filled with Jananess during th' trial The one count in the bill thrown out bv the jury, was ignore, because the indictment read "Phoe nix, California"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
YOUNG POU[TRYMEN
 LAND IN JAIL

Their ambition was laudable enough but the methods employed to bring about realization were so question: able that six young boys from Glen dale landed in the police station yes terday to await the coming at some later hour of Probation Officer w. J. Osborn. That their plight was seri- GUS one did not seem to occur 10 the lads who made merry by singing and indulging in various games throughout the afternoon and early evening.
 Andrew Wray. Ray Venliksp. John liilikoff, John Nuttoff, John Shubin and John Trayobeff were ambitious to become poultrymen of renown. They come of Russian families who located in the Glendale district two or three years ago They had witnessed the hard struggles of their elders to begin with little or nothing and develop | into substantial ranchers. They saw | chickens, young turkeys and ducklings matched from under the mother fowl and from incubators. But this seemed | . long and tedious process II smac cked too much of the Wilson
 "watchful and waiting policy"
 There were lots of grown up fowls | in the Glendale district. Some be- longed to the parents of the boys anc others belonged to nelBiborS ot liiess same narents. It mattered little tC the lads in whom the oWnershin was vested. They proceeded by means o moonlieht excursions to ac6uire ?, lib.
 oral surplv of the most desirable
 fowls Some of theec thev are allegp.
 to have sold and others they are sai,
 to have Fept for bait
 | Yesterday Constable Rndd of len
 dale solved the mystery of the ~ ap
 nearance of go many chickens, hens
 turkeys and ducks, and his deduction
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
RECORD DEMAND FUR
 BOXES AT TAE FAIR

Never before in the history of a state fair has there been such a demand for the boxes as there has been this season. Although not all the boxes have been sold. twice as many have been spoken for at the present time as were last winter a month previous to the big state event The same rep resentative business men who look for ward to this mid-winter vacation" have asked for reservations and soci- ety will be represented in its usual numbers. The popular double" that Tom Shaughnessy put into effect last year will be in vogue This makes it possible for the person making double deposit after drawing his own box 10 select an adjoining box so that friends may be near neighbors on the grandstand.
 partial list of those who have sub scrihed for the boxes are: Bennett Lumber O., H. Thompson, overland Arizona Co, l.. H. Chalmers, O'Malley Lumber Co. Arizona Lumber Co. Vic Hanny. Dr. ]. c. Belt. H. J. McClung, Phoenix National Bank, c. D. Doris, McArthur Bros, w F.. Mullen. F. c. Struckmeyer Pratt Gilbert Co. John D. Morton. c. w. Shute. Phoenix Title X Trust Co. Talbot & Hubbard, Cot terall X Packard. Rabbit Bros, A. l. Moore, Hampton & Arnold. Sidney r Osborn, Geo. Tisdale, Levi Young. Val ley Bank. l.. R. Taft. Wakelin Grocery Co, D. T. Mcqueen. Edw. Rudolph. C D. Boyce, Babbitt Bros. Valley Flou
 Mills. Phoenix Seed and Feed Go. Louis NJ. Sands. P. K. Lewis, H. W Asbury, ]. T. Lesueur, Geo. Staiger Geo. A. Mintz
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
FIXING UP BAD
 SPOTS STREETS

Word having been received that the long looked for supply of bitulithic top dressing had arrived and would be available today. Superintendent $. H. Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway com pany yesterday placed 2 Iorce of men at work routing out the pavement along the tracks of the street railway on Washington street where deep holes had been worn by the heavy traffic. At Central avenue and Washington street, particularly. long strips of the worn pavement were torn up. and to- day the hot asphalt dressing will be applied.
 At the points where the traffic is particularly heavy 1t is planned to sink outside rails which will give . mere permanent wearing surface where il is most needed. From Seventh avenue
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
QUERIES 1T
 ]. ]. BIRDNO
 ANSWERED
Special Correspondence

a
 SAFFORD. Oct l1-Armory hall was packed. every seat occupied, gal leries filled. and men and women stood for two hours in a crush Which pressed from the entrance such was the interest Ia the Tom Campbell meeting here last night.
 Spurred to that sledge-hammer forcefulness wh.ch he is so capable of. rom Campbell scored triumphantly m answering the eleven questions asked him through the columns of the Ora ham Guardian the local paper oN ned by John hirdno, an appolntee Cf the democratic admiristrauon. The ouestions all had been answered many times before during this campaign, but the Sacford audience enjoyed the humorous touch which tempered the npper-cut. "dOnt you know as the big fellow bent forward and sent his fcrceful answer thrilling through the attentive listeners.
 The questions pcrtained to what would Campbell do should he become governor to correct many recognized evils in the administrator of state afflirs To lEc olevtton. How would YOU reduce taxes" MT Campbell said he would emrloy the budget system described by George II. Smailey can didate for state tax commissioner, who preceded Nv Campbell in the speaking during the evening. He re- cited the eXtravagancies in state ad- ministration soing into detail. He produced the figures show ing the ac- tual cost of all departments and state institutions pointed out the extrav- egance. anG said that the saving he would effect through the matters mentioned would amount to Sl60 000 annually.
 ft was goodnatured. receptive au- Giance, and it was 9 Tom Campbeil audience from pit to gallery. That was evident from the start and the people of Snffurd Were well pleased with 'ho manner in which Mir. CamD- len handled the Grardian's queries Roune after round the audience gave to Campbell. and as the speae"y scoTed he shortei lack to the editor who was s:andiug in the jam at tho rear of the hall: Put th1t down John"
 sTha serious part of C1mpbell's speech camo when he referred to thf despIcahle tactirq reeorted to hv Coy e-nor Hunt to dis~redit Mir Campbell with tho prohibition elomen7 in tho state. He read two letters signed bS n fictioious Crovor Hayes and writter from San Fsancisco to another fic- ticious man nemo1 Pert"
 These letters w'ro c0~ics of pho- toerauhio copy Of tiers sent from th' office or Governor F""t 10 his no litical fenchmen with the suggestion "vou uirht use e0me.'
 The letteFs said that 1Ir. Campbell was the friend of the bootlegge~s ant if he is elected they would be able L ulv their nefarious craft unmclested.
 MT. Campbell branded the assertions as malicious lies and tie writer. ; wanton liar-if he exists He sai they bore sucn unmistIkable signs Q
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

Campbell rins exhausted the supply following the speaking.
 The other speakers ~el@ John l.. Gust, candidate for attorney general, who scored Wilev Jones, the present attorney general for his inattcnt,on to the duties of his office lie reiterated his former statement that If he Is elected there would be no big fees to outside attorneys to handle state cas- es. and he brought down the house when he said he had but one pledge 10 make. and that was that he would remain sober during his term of office as attorney general
 Doane Merrill George H. Smalley and IT. E. Matthews also spoke.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

east to the end of the paving all breaks in the paving adjacent to the car tracks will be repaired.
 Superintendent Mitchell stated yes terday that it was no fault of the Phoenix Railway company that this work had not been done before. It was the desire of the company to keep the paving along its tracks in good condition. but the needed repairs could not be made because of the inability to secure the required material for the work When the present work is com pleted. MT. Mitchell believes there will be no further cause for complaint.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

q frame-up manufactured for the ul- teEiar purpose of influencing voters, and were SO palpably absurd in the face of his record in Arizona. and his stand or the prohibition question which was given m writing and in his public speeches, that he knew the people of Arizona would realize this undeIEapded scheme to diGcredit him. and would pay no further attention to them.
 The rally here was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in Saf- lord. Democrats who listened to the able address of MT. Campbell admit . ted that he made hundreds of votes in this precinct. end the demand for
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
IReuubiican A. p. Leased wireI


 DENVER, Oct Wallace Barrett was arrested here today and later re- leased under $500 bond on charge of embeZzlement in connection with the recent failure of Barrett Brothers, Chicago and New York curb brokers Barrett, an uncle of Reginald and K. C. Barrett, comprising the brokerage firm of Barrett Bros, is said to have repre- sented to local authorities that he was a victim of the alleged illegal broker age transactions. Federal authorities are searching for the two brothers.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

placed the crime al the doors of the boys. The boys, however. were not 10 be found. He suspected they might he in Phoenix and he communicated his suspicious to the police. An hour later the boys were enjoying them selves in one of the women's cells in the city jeal
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
SONG WRITER HES

Tcerublr7r A. p. len<Hd "'trr'
 GREEN PAY Wis. Oct. 1a.-Ehen Eugene Rexford. ss. noet and author. died today from an attack of typhoid fever. Reyford was the author of the ballad Silver Threads Among the Gold"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

LICENSED TO WE0-A r~a ~~ia Po ricere~ sva" iscred veterday to Edwnrd p. Coldvnll ord Alfrcda Nj. Geddts, both of ScottsGa]e.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21
DR.. NICHOLAS J. SHIELDS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Stern Block
WAHPETON, N. OAK.

The st. Johns Ladies' Aid will
be entertained by Mesdames
Frank Boil, Da1 Oslund. Nels
Oslu2d and John Hoffman at their
new oarlors on Thursday. Sept,
28th.
Services in the Norwegian Luz
theran Brethren church on 3rd
street n. next Sunday at iO:i5
A. NJ. Sermon by Prof. f. NJ.
BroeH. Sunday school immed-.
lately after service Come and
bring friend.
NOTICE-On accout of a
change in business. we would ap-
preciate very much. if all our
patrons would call and settle
their account by Oct. 2nd. 1916.
We thank you for your patronage.
The New Meat Market. adv
The faculty of st. Johns
school wishes to give open en-
preston of their appreciation for
the benefit received from the
Photoolay performance. Tuesday
evening of this week. Such pub
lie spirited bcneficences deserve
the widest publicity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21

j. A. Dryer, the Hankinson
attorney, conducted the defense
in bankruptcy case before RE
free Bankruptcy Emmerson
Smith, in Fargo last week.
Mr.. H. H. Perry, Democratic
National Committeeman Of North
Dakota passed through the city
on the Milwaukee, last Sunday
night.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will be en-
tortained next Wednesday. Sept.
9th by Mrs Cox, Mrs. Moses and
Mrs. Sprung.
The many friends of Donova l
Divet will be pleased to know he
has entered upon his third year
in the U Of Min esota, where he
is studying law.
o. Saturday afternoon Doris
Burnson entertained twelve of
her little friends, thetoccasion be-
ing her nj nth birthday. The af-
ternooa was spent at the Matinee
followed by games and dainty re-
f.csAme ITS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21

Olaf Gotaas was down from
Waicott on Tuesday.
Judge Lauder spent Monday il
Fargo on legal business.
Miss Margaret Geister is teach
school at Mimic this winter.
Mr.. Carl jacobson is again abIn
to be about after his dreadful
accident.
Mrs. Worker and daughter
Pauline returned this week from
their visit in Wisconsin.
Call and inspect the beautiful
pattern hats received every Tues
day at the Bon Ton Millinery.
Mr.. W. \. Baker spent a
couple of days here this week,
completing his business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith acconlp-
panied by Miss BardMell, Mis-,
Custer and Miss Mirick autoed to
Fargo to hear Gadski. Sept. II. 9
Miss Sophia Kraker Is taking
Miss Jurgeas place as organist
in the Bohemian church while
Miss Jurge Us is taking her vaca-
tiOl,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21
THINK AGAIN MR.. JOHNSON
st. Louis Post Dispa tch

Mr.. Jackson johnson, st. Louis
manufacturers, while admitting
that railroad strike would have
cost his company 100000 a
month, asserts that he has been
unable to get anyone to explain
to his satisfaction how President
Wilson'S course was right. Very
we'll.
If Mr.. Johnson's factory should
catch fire would he have the fire
department stand around and
argue how the building laws
should be REVISED or would he
have them start Immediately TO
eXtinguish the blaze?
If surgeon is called upon to
perform an operation to save a
mans life, would he have him
first prepare a thesis on the
wrong mode of living which made
the operation nece ssary, or should
he go ahead at once AID operate?
If. to save city from destruc-
ton by flood, it became necessary
to cut a like and submergc
fam er's wheatfie!d, would it not
he better to do that than argue
ever future methods Of Hood con-
troll?
In the emergency The Presiden.
a I'd Congress obeyed the old Ro-
man maxim-"Public welfare is
the supreme law A prolong-
ed railroad stike would have cost
the people of the United States
hundreds of millions and inest-
Unable suffering which no future
legislation could have squared.
The settlement made by Congress
has prevented all that loss and
misery and has done no injustice
for which future laws cannot pro
vide compensation.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Dem
fist. Stern Block. l1.t5tf
! Mr.. NJ. Myhre of Walcott is
here on business.
Mrs. Falley was Fargo WISH
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. +. S. Cameron is spending
the week With friends in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Thompson
have returned from their wedding
"trip.
Mrs Antoa GILES and Miss Mary
are making al extended visit in
Iowa.
Call at Donaldson and see the
new shipment Of beautiful pat
tern hats.
O'Brien. the iaad man was in
Fargo "Wednesday transacting
business.
Mr.. Alex Steras spent Thurs
day and Friday at st. Paul at
tending TO business matters.
! Order your Watches and Jew
elry from Albert Schrieber, he
can save you money.
Miss Agnes Roger, who has
been visiting with Miss Anna
Connolly. returned Monday TO her
home at Grand Forks.
Mrs. A. Ouamme of Dwight
spent Tuesday shopping in our
city. She was accompanied By
Mrs. +. Taylor.
Mr.. F. S. Cameron spent She
fore part of the week at Fargo,
who"e he was engaged in of'ice
work at the federal building
Miss Hazel VanArnam left for
Walcott on Saturday. She is
engaged as teacher of the 5th I'd
9Th grades in the Walcott school.
The Wahpeton Hospital Soci-
ETY. will meet on Monday after
noon at the hospital. Members
are urged to be present.
Mr.. James Cullen of Brainerd.
Minn.. blother-in-law of Mrs.
Murray has been visiting at the
Murray home over Sunday.
John r.. Jones of Hankiason
spent Monday in Fargo. where
he made arrangements for his
son. john to enter Fargo College.
The Laties of st. Adalbertt's
Catholic church will give ~
O'Clock dinner i'm the Hall Thurs
day, Sept. 2Sth, 1916. Every
body is invited.
The Womna's Literary Club
will meet on Friday afternoon at
the Oslund residence. Mrs.
Braun is the hostess.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21


Miss Wianaifred MCCARTHY is al
Faribauit. Mimi. attending her
cousin. Miss Clinton's wedding.
Miss Mccarthy will act as bride :
maid.
An elaborate wild duck dinner
was served at the Stern home last
Sunday. Mr.. Chas. Babe Of Far
igo was an out of town guest.
His brother. Walter Babe ~ mere
Visiting. The Sterns' and Bade's
are old friends having known
each other from childhood days.
If banker should today offer
YOU a position as bookkeeper or
stenographer. could you accept
it? No. You are not prepared,
hut why don't you prepare?
Why don't you attend Mankato
Commercial College? Send for
their catalog to fad out more
about it.
Mrs. Dugar is still continuing
her sale on Ladies and Children's
Summer Dresses. A large ship
ment of all wool serge dress for
Misses, received, also Misses and
Children's Winter Dresses. All
goods sold at the lowest possible
figures. ad.
Mrs. Waiter W. Hymes of Port
land. Oregon spent last week here
visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. NJ.
Christensen. She will visit at
Mi annapolis for a short time be
fore joining her husband at st.
Joe, Mo-. where he has proceeded
her to engage in business.
Undertaken J. W. Worner was
called to Mansion recently to take
charge of funeral of the lit
lie baby of Richard Meis. The
child died from bichloride poi'-
oning. The bcreaved parents
have the sympathy of larg"
number of acquaintance in this
| city
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21
Or. PFIsrER. DENTIST
Over Dietz & Murray's
Phone 302

Mrs. Mertz is busiiy visiting the
different schools about the coun-
'ty.
Miss ylu.a Parsons has been IN
gagged 70 teach school lear
Hankinson.
Mrs. Geo. Manixowski of Wynd
mere spent last week visiting re-
latives and friends in our ely.
Mrs. p. H. Murray returned
last week Thursday from trip to
the twin cities. While there she
visited the Hamli he Fair.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21
Or, M. w. KREUZlGER
veterinarian
Office in Briggs Bldg.
Phone No. III
Calls Promptly Attended
Day or Night ''@
German Spoken

The Womna's Missionary Soci-
ETY. Of the Congregational church
will hold their Thank Offering
Meeting Friday, Sept. Goth instead
of Sept. goth as advertised last
week. A good program is being
prepared. The meeting will be
heidi in the church.
Marriages. Liceascs-Millard +.
Rickert. Sumatra, Mont, to May
NJ. Steffes. Wahpeton. Sept. 18th.
Frank Marquardt. Paramount to
Minnie Drakin, Lidgerwood. on
Sept. goth. Richard NJ. Failey TO
Hazel A. Quick, Sept. 18th. Earl
F. Parsneau. Arlington S d., to
Theresa NJ. Casper, Wahpeton, n
d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21
r. Il. DEvlNE
r. Il. DEvlNE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office in Residence. SIS 5th st
Phone 80
DR.. Meckstroth's former
Residence

Mrs. R. T. Barber eltertaine !
a small party of ladies in honor
of Mrs. Manikowshi on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Witt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuaak wer. in the
city this week. They we're look
ing over North Dakota lands with
the idea of locating here.
Mrs. E. A. Hill gave supper
party in honor of Mrs. Basse:.c's
birthday last Wednesday evening.
There were eight ladies present
and all voted Mrs. Hill a mos! de-
lightful hostess.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and two child
rem Beatrice and Malcolm, Of
Sask, Canada. are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Quamme Of Dwight.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss
Alma Quamme and her ma ~
friends in this vicinity are glad
to welcome her.
Mr.. Macarthur, democratic
candidate for governor has
brought custer proceedings
against Fred Mclean, recently
elected state chairman. Mr.. Nc
Lean was not a member Of state
state central committee, and
the contension is that none but
members Of he central committee
are. under the law eligible for
the position of chairman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-21

The Fortnishtiy Club will meet
next Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Frazer.
Get Premium List at the bank
and decide now what you are go
ing to exhibit at the County Fair.
Senator McCumber has opened
up headquarters i'm the Metropoie
Hotel il Fargo. Hon. James F.
Shea and Secretary Farrar are in
charge.
j. Hamilton Lewis, United
States Senator from Illinois will
speak in Fargo tonight. Mr..
Lewis is a democrat and one of
the able men Of the country.
Mrs. w. j. Hutcheson, wife Of
a former pastor of the Methodist
church here, has recently under
gone an operation for cancer at a
hospital at Bismarck where they
now reside. So far as known she
in convalescing.
It is wonderful the amount of
building being done in Fargo this
year. perhaps the most in the
history of the city. Fargo is
destined to be one of the great
cities Of this country.
NOTICE-Oa account: Of a
change in business we will ap-
praciate very much, if all our
patrons would call and settle
their accounts by Oct. 2ad, 1916.
We thank you for your patronage.
The New Meat Market. adv