davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-23
BACK
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
WILL AGAIN BE AT
Ironton, Missouri, New Will
lard Hotel, Saturday,
November 25, 1916.
ONE DAY ONLY
Hours 10 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
Remarkable Success Of Talented Physi-
clans in the Treatment of
Chronic Diseases
Offer Services Free of Charge

The United Doctors Specialist, IL
licensed by the State of Missouri for
the treatment of all diseases, incLud-
ing deformities, nervous and chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
offer to all who call on this trip, con-
sultation, examination, advice free,
making no charge whatever, except
the actual cost of treatment. All that
is asked in return for these valuable
services is that every person treated
viii state the result obtained TO their
friends and thus prove to the sick and
afflicted in every city and locality,
that at last treatments have been
discovered that are reasonably sure
and certain in their effect.
The United Doctors are experts in
the treatment of chronic diseases and
SO great and wonderful have been
their results that in many cases it is
hard to find the dividing line between
| skill ana miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tape
worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and
those afflicted with long standing,
deep seated, chronic diseases, that
have baffled the skill of the family
physician, should not fail to call.
Deafness often has been cured in
sixty days.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goiter, piles, ETC., as all caseg
accepted will be treated without oper-
alton or hypodermic injection, as they
we're among the first in America 10
earn the name of "Bloodless Sur
geons," by doing away with the knife,
with blood and with all pain in the
successful treatment of these dan
gerous diseases.
No matter what your ailment may
/
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi-
clans, it will be to your advantage 70
see them at once. Have it forever
settled in your mind. If your case is
incurable they will give you such ad-
vice as may relieve and stay the
disease. Do not put off this duty yop
owe yourself or friends or relatives
who are suffering because Of youE
sickness, as a visit at this time may
help you.
Worn-out and rundown men or
women, no matter what your aiImenf
may be, call; 1t costs you nothing
Remember, this free offer is for thie
visit only.
Married ladies come with their h1s.
bands, and minors with their parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wiscondn,
ADV.
Fine Country sorgbums ct Lopez
C4n~a Da
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-06
IaMANUELs GERMAN Luther.
AN CHURCH

Next Sunday morning service al
10000 A. M. Evening English SER
vice at 1880 p. III.
Cor. 5th st. and Pembina Ave.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-06
INDIAN SCHOOL ITEMS

Miss Geisdorf, Miss Dempster
and Miss King went to Fargo Sat
urday to see ''The Birth Of A Ma
ton. They report a most enjoy
able time.
Superintendent Carter left Sat-
urday night for Washington, d. C..
to attend conference called by
Commissioner Sells. They are 10
discuss the new course of study
for Indian Schools and other inn
portant matters.
A new stereoptican outfit has
been received and all are looking
forward with pleasure to it's use.
The employees reading circle
meets Thursday night. The dis
cussion will be parts of the two
books 1.-THE Bitter Cry by the
Children" and Psychology and So
cial Sanity"
The pupils are enjoying the
skating pond made by overflow
ing part of the campus.
Messrs. Dickinson and Stephens
were the committee for inspecting
buildings, grounds, stock, pupils,
etc., Saturday and Sunday.
Most of the boys and girls arc
recovering from an epidemic CT
La Grippe.
Principal Dickinson had charge
of assembly Sunday night.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-06

having to cross the tracks, he
thought would warrant their in
stallation. 1t would take the wor-
ry off the minds of hundreds Of
heads of families in this city, as
hundreds of scholars cross and
recross the tracks every day, and
this alone caused an untold a.
mount of worrying.
So the final outcome of this has
resulted in the following: That
the Great Northern will immed-
lately put the bills in first class
conditions to meet the demands
here and that they will have three
months to put their claims into
realization, and that all engineers
will be instructed without delay
to slow down their trains to a
maximum speed of eight miles an
hour.
This goes to show that the city
fathers have been right on the job
and that they ave brougt this
controversy to end with results.
although to some it has seemed
mighty slow. But when city
has to write and rewrite and then
wait until the railroad company
takes action, which they did in
this case, but statistics are used
a great deal, and the compiling of
these takes up great deal Of
time. So the people who have 10
cross the tracks, We feel sure
will be greatly pleased when they
learn of the changes to be made.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-06
MASS MEETING
AT CITY HALL
Tho Honorable z. L. Watkins.
Superlntendent Of the State
Enforcement League
Is TO Be The SPEAKER
And Those Who Live In This vi.
entity that Have Not Person.
ally Met hin. Can Now

On Friday evening, January Z,
at 8 o'clock. mass meeting will
be held in the City Hall in the in
terest Of law enforcement. It will
be addressed by r. L. Watkins,
Superintendent of the State En-
forcement League, on the subject:
''The Enforcement Leagues Pro-
gram for 1916" This is one of a
series of meetings that are being
held in about 1875 towns by the
representatives of the League. Mr..
Watkins is we'll known all over
the state, and is thoroughly in
formed on the subject of law ell
forcement. No admission will be
charged. and all are invited to at
tend.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-06
ScHNEllER ISSUES
ANNUAL STATEMENT
CONTINUED from page ~

issued was not served. In case,
the action was dismissed at tho
request of the complainant and
the Mayor. There were 40 cases
in which fines were imposed and
paid, the fines ranging from $500
to $4,000 in each case. In 4 case
a fine was imposed but that fine
was RENTED upon recommends
ton of the Mayor.
During the past year handled
$434.55, and included in. that sum
of money is $4,000 fines for vio-
lations of the city ordinances,
$ti.55 Justice fees paid this Of
flee by Richland County, $4,000
was for a fine collected in the
|, State case, which was paid into
the County Treasury. In other
words, the city has received in
moneys from this office the past
year the sum Of $4O4.55. The sal
ary of this office IS $4,000 per
month or 100000 for the year.
Deducting $4O4.55 from 100000
would leave $i95.45 more moneys
to be paid by the City to this Of
flee than received by it for the
year. Dividing $l95.45, by the
number of cases handled by the
Court, towit SO, makes this office
cost the city 1927 ia for cath
case handled, which, 1 think, is
very reasonable. I might add. how
ever, that my report submitted
Dec. 3lst, 1914, showed that the
fines and fees amounted to more
than $4,000 over and above the
salary of the office, and the num-
Der of cases handled as shown by
that report did not cost the city
one penny by reason of this Of
flee.
I have handled many civil cases
but make no report of them to
you, because you are in no man.
ner interested in them.
Respectfully submitted,
+. b. SCHNEIDER.
Police Magistrate, Wahpeton, N
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOtlce is hereby given that the
Home Mutual Insurance Co., of
Richland Co., will hold its annual
meeting at Wahpeton, N. Oak. in
the farmers room at the court
house, on Thursday, jan. 10, 1916
at one o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing five directors for
the ensuing year, and transact
such other business as may come
before said meeting.
l.. L. BRUSLETTEN.
Ut Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-06
olTY DADS DOING THINGS
CONTINUED from page ~

although he didn't wish to be mis-
understood by the Greaet North
ern Railroad company, as the
people of this cit ydidn't wish to
go at any length in securing these
gates as they have in the past and
would in the future work in har-
mony with the officials of this
road to anything that was rea-
sonable.
Mr.. Fligelman also argued that
the traffic might be considerably
less than where they have gates,
the necessity of school children,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-06
KING IA GRIPPE
REIoNs SUP
Continued from page ~

to maintain the temperature.
Wrap yourself in a warm blanket
and go to bed under warm covers
in room not less than 70 de-
erees in temperature.
In 80 minutes, rise and sponge
off your body i'm luke warm wat
er. Put on fresh night clothes and
go to bed as usual. In the MORN
ing your sickness will be at an
end or greatly relieved
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
WHERE DRUGGISTS FLOURISH.
How She Business Is Run In the South
American Republics.

Latin Americans are great believers
in medicines and. due to the scarcity
OF physicians, are obliged to doctor"
themselves. Pharmacy is consequent
IS profitable. With the exception nf
modern Europe, Canada and the Unit
cd States pharmacy Is practiced in
other lands of the world much rs it
was Ia the United States seventy live
or hundred years ago, and this is
particularly true of the republics to
the south OF us.
The individual druggist makes bis
own pills. extracts. tinctures. infuslons
and pulverizes his own crude drugs
usual rubber goods. toilet articles.
soaps. perfumes. Instruments and sun
dries are carried.
Each druggist makes line OF his
own specialties which be pushes In
addition 10 the standard drugs and
medicines, he also carries remedies
and indictments known only in his
immediate vicinity They are mostly
of Indian origin. compounded from
roots, herbs or other ingredients. pro-
duced only in the country where Ae
lives. These find n ready sale nmoiis
ali classes.
Supcrstitions ideas are prevalent.
and these are frequently taken adyan
tage of by the Inscriptions. One pbar.
macist made fortune selling Indians
half castles. and whites. for that mat
ter, too. pink love powders" and
white love powders" The white Love
the pink love powder was made of the
same material colored. Indians would
walk hundreds of miles to buy this
precious powder. -Leslie's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
SIX OF 10 WESTERN
MASSACHUSETTS
TOWNS GO DRY
Six Wet Towns Go Dry and Four
Dry Towns Go Wet
SURPRISES IN THE CHANGES
In Some Cases Shifts Were Made BY
Narrow Margins and for the
First Time in Years.

No-license gained in the local op-
ton changes made by 10 towns out
of the 56 In the four western counties
of Massachusetts that held thier an
nual town,meeting yesterday. OF the
10, six changed from license to no-li-
cense and four from dry to wet. Some
OF the changes were big surprises, as
they altered policies OF. years stand
ing. Interesting action outside OF
that on license was that of Hunting
ton in voting to have its selectmen do
all in their power to get the Lee-Hunt
ington trolley line started and that OF
Enfield in appropriating $500 for the
celebration OF its Tooth anniversary.
Most of the meetings were quiet and
appropriations conservative.
Granville went wet by vote of 5S
to As for the first time in many years.
Chester. which last year went dry by
only one vote, went wet yesterday by
124 to 1l6. Goshen went dry by 10 to
/. Last year ii was wet by eight to
TWO. iNusbtll, wei last year ny liS ~
So. went dry by 105 to 95 as result
of vigorous no-license campaign
The recent tragic murder of Sheriff
Lawton in that town, thought by
many to have been attributable TO the
sale of liquor, was probably partly re-
spnnsible for the change in sentiment.
The drys almost won in Huntington.
where they polled vote of $50
against 154 wet, the closest in years.
Otis slipped into the dry column
by just one vote as the drys had Al
and the vets 40 This is the first
time in so years that the town has
been dry. Worthington did just the
opposite thing. as it went wet by one
vote after 25 years OF no-lincse. The
vote was 30 to 40. Lenox went dry
By 264 to 254. big surprise rs the
town has been wet for many years.
Stockbridge went dry by 80 votes;
Shelhurne wet by 156 to l49. aud Sa-
voy dry by 90 to 23 for the first time
in several years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
ROOSEVELT WILL
HELP JEWS WHEN
WAR is OVER
Pledges Support to Obtain Equal
Rights for the Race
UNITED STATES SHOULD ASSIST
viii Use influence to See That FaIr
and Just Treatment lie Received
in Europe.

New York, Feb. s.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt pledged his support
yesterday to the movement organized
to obtain equal rights of citizenship
for the Jews In every country OF Eur.
ope at the end OF war. The Colonel
made clear his position In the matter
at small informal luncheon rendered
to him at Little Hungary, 257 East
Houton Street, where he had been
invited to meet number OF Jews liv-
ing on the east side, among whom
were several prominent rabbis.
In his speech Colonel Roosevelt em.
phasized the fact that In his personal
and political life he had always placed
Jew and non-Jew on the same level
of real merit. and he promised that he
would use whatever influence he pos
sessed in this country to persuade the
United States to take such a position
that when peace came she would give
the world to understand that Jewish
citizens In Europe must be treated
With the same fairness and Justice as
5he members OF any other race, no
natter in what nation they might
dwell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
Tho important Thing.

They were speaking about looking on
the practical side of things. and this
incident was recalled:
One afternoon late in the fall Uncle
Josh was driving slowly toward the
town when an acquaintance excitedly
rushed out to the road and hailed MIN,
Say, JOSH he exclaimed in palpi-
tating voice "haye ye heard the news z
NO; don't kalkeratc | have re-
sponded Uncle Josh, socially stopping
his team. what kind o news is it?'
Jim Smith committed suicide an
swercd the other. Hung himself from
a beam in the barn. y
"Is that SOP thoughtfully rejoined
t-ncle Josh. wonder II he got all OF
his corn Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
FUNERAL OF JOHN MCCORMICK
Large Number Of Attendants at Ser
vices This Morning.

The funeral services of John C
Mccormick. the local machinist who
died Saturday evening after a brief
illness with pneumonia at his home
on Grove street, We're held in St
Francis de Sales church at o'clock
this morning. The services were at
tended by large number of fellow
lodge members and shop associates.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
by Father Cahill. About SO workers
at the Cooper shop attended in a
body. A large delegation from the
Foresters, of which lodge Mr.. McCor-
mick had been a member for the past
25 years, and the N, e. o. p. of which
he was member for the past 81
years, were also present A number
of friends and relatives were also
present from his former home in Rut-
land
The bearers were: John p Morris
sey, John Cronin, Thomas Gibney, c.
j. Sullivan. Michael Cronin and Mich.
ael Kelly. 1nterment was in Park
Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
COL. ]. Il. aouLoINo
Prominent vermonter Died Wednes
day In Rutland.

Col Joseph Fl. Goulding. a promin
ent vermonter. member of the Loyal
Legion, and one time commander OF
that order. and closely affiliated with
many important societies and orders
In the state. died Wednesday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Willis NJ
Ross in Rutland. following a several
months illness with progressive
spinal trouble Col Goulding had re
Gently returned from California where
he was visiting his son, James M
Gouldine.
Col. Joseph Hiram Goulding was
born in Potsdam, N. Y, IS years ago
the second son OF the late James Mar
shall and Amanda tSanford) Gould
ing. He was the descendant OF an
old English family, which settled ear
ly in Massachusetts.
He obtained his early education In
St. Lawrence academy and Williston
academy, later entering Norwich uni
y. y.
capacity of cadet, he was appointed
by President Lincoln as second lieu
tenant. In 1863 and 1864 he served
with the 9th regiment of coloreo
troops in the Peninsula campaign
and later in the same year was de
tailed as an ambulance officer and
acting assistant quartermaster with
the 10th, 18th and 25th corps,
After his return to Vermont at the
close OF the Civil war. Col. Gouldins
became identified with Roberts post
G.. A. r. of Rutland and much of his
life since 1868 had been passed in that
city. In 1880 and 1881 he served the
G.. A. r. in the capacity OF department
commander of the state. At the
time of his death Col. Goulding was a
member OF C. B. Lawton post Of VIII.
mington.
Col Goulding compiled the Official
Military and Naval Record or Rutland
in the War of the Rebellion" which
was published in 1890.
In 1882 and 1883 Gov. John l.. Bars
tow appointed Mr.. Goulding colonel
and chief OF the executive staff. In
1S92-1S93 he was secretary of civil
and military affairs under Gov l.. X
Fuller. In the latter year Norwich
university conferred the degree of
| Master of Arts upon him.
In his business Col. Goulding was
| very successful. In 1868 he entered
the employ of the Rutland railroad
being connected with the fright and
T, general transportation departments
Later he was made secretary to the
president of the company and In 1881
| became associated with the Dorset
| Marble company, of which he was
secretary for many years. He was al.
so connected with the Rutland Saw.
| ings bank. Later he served for sew
| eral years as assistant postmaster OF
Rutland. In 1895 Col. Goulding was
| made treasurer of the Wilmington
| Savings bank. He was for many
! years trustee of the Vermont sold.
iers home at Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
VAN sANTvooRD FOR GOVERNOR
Bennington Summer Resident Men.
toned for Democratic Nomination.

Bennington Summer Resident Men.
toned for Democratic Nomination.
A recent issue OF the Troy Record
publishes an article from the papers S
staff correspondent in Albany In
which it is stated that Seymour Van
Santvoord of Troy, summer resi-.
dent Of Bennington, is being promi-
nently mentioned as the democratic
nominee for governor in New York
state
According to the correspondent
prominent democratic politicians In
the western section of the state have
been declaring themselves in favor OF
the Troy mans selection Mr.. Van
Santvoord is at present chairman of
the upstate public service commits
sion and during the past four years
he has been an active participant in
most of the party gatherings. Just
at present, according to the correspon-
dent, the possibility of the nomina-
tion going to the Trojan is being more
generally accepted than the chances
OF any other candidate who has been
recently mentioned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
ARM0R PLATE men
THREATEN TO
LIFT PRICES
Will Quit Business if Government
Plant Is Built
INCREASE RATE $500 A TON
Added Cost While Plant is Being
Built Would Increase Naval Ex-
penses s25,ooo,ooo.

Washington. Feb. S.--The United
States government and the armol
plate manufacturers lined UP today
for the biggest fight in the history Of
their relations.
The committee on naval affairs was
warned by Senator Penrose that II a
government plant for the manufac-
ture of armor plate were established
that the concerns at present engaged
in the business would suspend.
If 1t were decided that the govern
ment should make its own plate, the
manufacturers would Immediately add
5000 a ton tothe present price.
As the government contemplates
using 125,0OO tons this would mean
an additional expense of s25,000,00o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
IN Rooms In Front Of the Apollo Hall
Saturday Evening, Feb. 10, 1916.

IN Rooms in Front Of the Apollo Hall
Saturday Evening, Feb. 10, 1916.
The Democratic voters of the town
Of Bennington are hereby warned to
meet in caucus Saturday evening,
February 10. 1916 at eight o'clock at
rooms in front OF the Apollo hall on
South street in said Bennington for
the following purposes:
1st. To place in nomination .candi-
iates OF said Democratic party Tor
town Offices to be voted for at the an
lual town meeting of said town OF
Bennington to be held on the first
Tuesday in March, A. D. 1916. wsa
End. To transact any other bust.
ness found necessary when met
E. J. Tiffany,
VIM. Gibney,
w. p. Hogan,
John Scarey,
Dennis Enright,
H. Z. Fillmore.
John +. Mnlligan.
Democratic Town COMMITTEES.
Bennington, VT, Feb. Sth. 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
Has Matter With Symptoms Don't Have To b
GATHERING IN wooDFoRD
Addressed BY State Superintendent
of Education Last Evening.


State Superintendent of Education
Mason s. Stone, addressed fair-sized
audience composed of parents OF
school children and other citizens at
the cshoolhouse in Woodford Hollow
Monday evening. His subject was
the Importance OF the smaller yii-
lagos and communities in taking an in
terest in educational matters similar
TO the interest manifested in the larg-
er towns.
Mr.. Stone is on tour OF the State.
endeavoring to arouse the smaller
communities to sense OF their needs
in educating their children and CO.
operating with the state authorities
in the establishment OF practical
courses in connection with thei- regul-
ar teaching.
He is suffering from slight indis-
position because Of a cold contracted
on the trip, and il it does not hinder
him too seriously. expects to speak
at the schoolhonse in Glastonbury
this evening. Supt. A. w. Varney
was with him at Woodford Monday
evening and Supt. j. d. Whittier will
90 with him to Glastonbury tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-08
Radical Changes in Conduct of
War by Great Britain
ROBERTSON IN Full CHARGE
Predicted That a Civilian Of Ability
VIII Be Made Secretary of
War.

London. Tuesday. Feb. S.--Radical
shifts of responsibility for the direc-
ton of the war so far as Great Britain
is concerned, probably involving the
retirement OF Lord Kitchener from
HIS post as Secretary for War, are
looked for in consequence of official
announcements made yesterday.
A Court Circular announced that
the King yesterday received in audi
ence Premier Asquith, Sir Henry
Jackson. and Major Gen. Charles Ed
ward Callwell
Mr.. Asquith Is President of the I'm
perial Defense Committee; Sir Henry
Jackson is First Sea Lord, and Gener-
al Callwell is Director OF Military In
telligence.
Special significance is believed to at
tach to the conference nf the King