davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

.~rsA~r-~~~~c~se>-~~~~~~~>>
Interested In EnDroiAsry Wseks ASH
for our catalog Of latest embroidery
designs. It's frss. HANS 0OlxDAN-
MER. so6s Dslnncsy. Philadslp6ia.
Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
LOST AND FOUND.

VIII the Party Whs Called Boulevnrd
zs62-W in regard to finding cameo
brooch on westbound car please call
again. as we misunderstood the ad-
dress?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

~Leok-Lfstea-N<ad
Il You Want to Get In q Let OF Cash
quick. collect your back accounts
get your competitors' husin ess- Sell
everything for cash. Sell all odds and
ends 1T retail price ssd get cash for
them. Address p. @. Box 2e:. Rich
mond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Albert o. Boschen. p. Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Wanted to Hear From Parties Wanting
camping grounds with good fishing,
boating. board. fresh milk. eggs. but
ter and Ice. Two miles from rail-
road. R-<. Box SIS. Louisa. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
SITUATIONS wANrED-FE,fALE

Refined Lady willing to Chaperone or
act as companion during summer
months, either in city or summer re-
sort. Small compensation. MRS. X.
Y. T.. care vtrgtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Wantea--ssIesmsn for Petsrshsrg and
Hopeweii for Kalomite. the washing
wonder; IL stands the<test. DAVIS
q CO.. Box So. Manchester Station.
Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

WanteA-Position a. Traction or sta
tionary engineer. Have had eight
years experience Can also run saw
mills p. c. sTINNETT. Evington.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Statesmen sideiine-Make Bf9 Money
selling our new &c art knife punch
board. Big commission. Write for
exclusive territory. Address DAN
QUALLS SPECIALITY CO.. Box 415,
Knoxville, Tenn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
SITUATIONS wANTED--MAIlE.


Young Man. Age Twenty three, Wants
employment of some kind prefer out
door work II possible. Can furnish
best OF references as to ability and
character: not choice as to what kind.
B-S5, care VirRinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21
HEnP--MAI1E AND FEMALE.

--wANTEn-A NEAT GIRL For GEN.
ERAL HOMEWORK; SMALL FAM
ILY. APPLY 1901. MONUMENT,
FIRST APARTMENT.
Earn - . Day in Your Spare T1mat
any locality. Particulars free. RICH
MOND KEY WORKS. eos East Clay
Street Office rooms 10 and l2--ss3
East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-21

Tents for sale or Rent, All sises. New
and old. for camps and all purposes.
r. L. ROSE a CO, 42o Brook Avenue.
Richmond.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-04
BIG WILSON WELCOME
INDIANAPOLIS PLAN
Large Non-Partisan Demonstr-
alton Is the Expectation.
(By international News service.)

(By international News Serviee.)
indianapolis. Ind, Oct 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson will be greeted by one
of the largest non-partisan demonstra-
tons in the interest of good roads
IN the history of the country. when
he speaks on Centennial Highway
day on the afternoon of October l..
This will be the big day of the ami
Tersary of iudiana's one-hundredth
birthday as state.
Leaders in charge of the affair as
sert 10000 persons will be in the pa.
rade preceding the Presidents adj
dress. Fifteen thousand automobiles
will line up on roads leading into the
city to form a procession to the
State fair grounds that viii be fully
20 miles long The main procession
will pass over the famous old Ma
tional road, now the main street of
indianapolis, and the first big effort
for good roads made by the federal
President Wilson'S address will be
nonpartisan.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-04
FREDERICK SQUIRE
INDICTED BY JURY

II. Eugene Ritter, a Frederick coun-
~ justice of the peace, was indicted
in Winchester Monday on a charge
of shooting his wife Mrs Blanche
Ritter, through the hand and shout
der near their home at Welltown ON
June . While out on bail recently
Ritter is alleged TO have attacked his
wife again and was rearrested after
an exciting chase over the entire
northern section of Frederick ooun-
ty. He claimed that she was out rid
ing in All automobile with two men
from Martinsburg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-04
TO TRY FOR PLACES
ON STATE RIFLE TEAM

Sergeant Quay Quenzal and serg-
can't Georee 5. Martin, of Company
F. Of this city have gone to the state
camp At Kanawha CITY near Char
lesion where they will enter into
competition with scores Of other
marksmon for places on the rife
team that viii represent West Vir-
e.nia III the national rifle shoot of
The guardsmen Both men hold the
distinction Of beng expert riiemen,
and their friends expect them TO quail
ify fer positions on the West Vir-
eiuia team
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-04

thy Basey Della Cook, Thelma Cook,
Hannah Washington. Ida Hill, Eliza
beth Fletcher Emma Cook, Irene
Walker
Second Grade.
Harvey johnson Paul King, James
Redmond Fraaeo- AvcX Beatrice
Cook Margaret J5tf
Third Grade.
Garland Wilson Samuel Woods,
Lewis Turner, RoIe Hill, Bessie Lee,
Pauline Talton. EIza Reed, Hattie
Turner, Elizabetb Page
Fourth Grade.
Bruce Brown, John uackey Brax
ten Reed, Granvf'a b uais. Anna MAY
cook Edna Rid.@t Elva Dennis.
Dorothy Fletchrf Sarah Preston.
Elizabeth Cheairs
Fifth Grade.
Homer Hanion Francis Green, Katie
Eoalk. Naomi HaEleu
Sixth Grade.
Jasper Jones ElIwood Turner.
james Hill, GhafIa Lewis. Gladys
Thompson.
Seventh Grade.
William Berryean Ethel Blair
Lena Dennis, EWH7 Woods. Amelia
Johnson Beatrice Aljaa Katie Woods
Eighth Grade.
Claude Harris GaYlette Woods An
ME Lewis.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-04
l'SAWDUST TRAIL" is
Stronger THAN SHOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TIRED

presence he is gong 10 be usherod
sooner or later, Is. more than ! can
Understand
lie is a pardoniae and reasoning
God Come nov auth the Lord let
us reason together though your sins
hs as scarlet, the shall be as white
as snow; though 5aov be red like
crimson they shall be- as Wool Our
0od is "a REASONING Gad. Sinner will
you come and reason with Him 10.
oiebt2 He is living God Is j
I'izs saith the Led God" He isn't
so1le being way Of ihcre; some cold
storage Refrigerator oG there God is
not just the absence of evil He is
p presence WHY viii We die, oh
house of Israeli he is a loving God
3. II yeu trample under foot that love
and make void his law there is moth
jiue but destruction for you. The
Greatest sin in this world is sin aga
inst Gods love
You sin against that wife and crush
Fof love but that low will come grad
InaHy back You SIN the second time,
and her love will come back more
slowly than it did the first time And
YOU sin the third time, that love Will
not come back Why? You have
KILLED it. You have trampled it under
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-04

Mr. L. T WoIford. of Greenville.
Va. is spending several days with
his father. Nj, L. H. Wolford in the
county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
No one was hurt. After some hard
ships the passengers were taken to

No one was hurt. After some hard
ships the passengers were taken to
Cando. -s5ra#
State Superintendent E. ]. Taylor is
giving his support to the "baby week"
plan sponsored by the General Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs.
Frank Cribben, arrested at Mandan
in company with Mrs. William Heitz,
of Chicago, must face white slavery
charge.
Funny how MANS face darkens
with suspicion when you call him a
perfect angel" and lights with glow
Of pride when you call him perfect
devil"
The North Dakota districts of the
Minnesota Conference of the Swedish
Lutheran church will be divided into
two districts, if the recommendation
of the pastors, who held their annual
convention at Valley City, is accepted
by the general conference.
A general advance in prices was
considered by the North Dakota black
smiths Association at a convention re-
Gently held in Grand Forks. They esti-
mate higher charges are essential be
cause Of the advanced cost of material.
William E. Snowden, an itinerant
printer, formerly of Fargo, according
to his union card, was found dead in a
cell at the St. Paul central police sta
ton one night last week, kneeling on
his cot with his hands clasped as tho
in prayer. He had been picked up two
hours before, and told the jailor that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
he wanted to sleep. Heart disease is
given as the cause Of death. He was
81 years of age.

he wanted to sleep. Heart disease is
given as the cause Of death. He was
81 years Of age.
Reopening of the First National
Bank of Casseltin, closed three months
ago by bank examiners, was declared
last week by President M. E. Straus
to be practically certain. With the re-
opening of the bank, $4,000 in de-
posits will be guaranteed to the de-
positors.
Pooling their interests in the organ
ization Of county shipping associa-
ton, farmers of Dunn county have
launched an organization to handle
farm produce Of all kinds. The asso-
citation will establish offices in Dunn
Centre. Cooperative telephone SER
posed by the company.
A famine in fuel has forced home
steaders at the west end of the 500
Line branch running west Of Kenmare
to White Tail, Mont, to tear down
small buildings for firewood. The
first train in 20 days, equipped with q
rotary snow plow, four engines and
eight train crews, reached Flaxton
in time to relieve the shortage. The
train contained SO cars of food and
fuel supplies. Some towns were COM
pletely out Of supplies and farmers
were hauling 80 and 40 miles from
points where the stocks were holding
out, sleighing being good. Success
Of the relief special in breaking thru
the line, relieved conditions, which
were becoming more serious each day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

is said to be required to take the
place of man since the boy disap-
peared. The case will be placed in the
hands of the juvenile court. The Mel
der home is a farm near the town OF
Havelock.
FRANKLIN Jensen, of Berthold, was
nearly overcome by gas while grind
ing feed in his fathers mill. He man
aged to get to the door and neighbors
saw him fall when the door opened.
He will recover.
A dispensation has been granted to
the Masonic fraternity Of Bowbells,
to work the Chapter degrees in that
CITY, The new Chapter will be known
as Rabboni Chapter and starts out
with good membership.
Ambrose received relief in the nick
of time when the 500 Line train from
the east arrived. The train had smash
ed thru drifts and brot limited ra-
tions. Ambrose had been cut of from
supplies for 81 days.
Mr.. Schmaltz, a we'll known farm
er of Haynes, purchased about year
ago an 8O-acre farm. He broke and
seeded 20 acres to flax, and from the
crop which he has just sold, realized
enough to pay for the 80 acres and
the breaking of the 20 acres at the
rate of 81 per acre and has money left
to pay his running expenses during
the winter months.
The city commissioners of Mandan
may deed the old Opera House site for
armory purposes. With $4,000 avail
able from the state the militia can be
put in a fourishing condition and the
city add another up-to-date building.
During the recent tie-up on the San
ish branch of the 500 Line the gov
eminent let contract to Glib 4 Co.
nan, liverymen Of that hamlet, to car
ry mail until the railway company
got into operating order.
People who insist that January was
the coolest on record, have only to
turn back to 1907 to find January
that for average mean temperature
has the month just closed worsted by
three degrees. The figures at the
weather bureau at Devils Lake show
an average mean temperature of 8
below the 81 days Of January just
past. Thirty of the thirty-one days
saw the temperature below zero and
IA days registered at least 20 below.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
10 CENT "UAsOARETS"
II BILIOUS or OosTIv1
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and 6owels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage In swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi
gestion, foul gases, bad breath. yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A CascaTet
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10cent box
from your druggist Win keep you tel.
Ing good for months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Indian Summer.
Men scrap about it more or less,
That much we must allow.
But experts all agree, l guess,
That it is over now.
Bake e. Fake is the firm name of a
new restaurant recently established
in the little hamlet of Wing.
Miss Henrietta Pierce, landscape
artist, who homesteaded in the vicin-
ity of Arnegard, was committed to the
hospital for the insane at jamestown
last week.
Mrs. John Carroll, of New England,
fell thru the feed chute in their barn
a few days ago and sustained a brok-
en- leg. 1t will be several months be-
fore she fully reocovers.
An Indian mound was recently
opened up south of Velva, and on in
vestigation is was found to contain
many relics, such as Indian arrow
heads, axes and stone knives, also q
stone clab inscribed with mysterious
characters, not etfaced by time.
Henry Albrecht, % years old, fell
down 5O-foot shaft at the farm home
where the family operate mine near
New Salem, last Wednesday, and
struck on his feet. Both legs were
broken. He will recover.
Fargo will do more paving next
summer than has been done in any one
season in it's history. Already petit
tions are in for paving 10000 yards
at an estimated cost of 100000. This
is 33 per cent more than was done last
year. Other petitions are being pre-
sented. The paving asked for is
largely on the north side. In addition
there are many water and sewer ex-
tensions being asked for.
Peder Nieder, the 16-year-old son of
Adam Neider, who disappeared from
home last month, telling his parents
chat he was going to hunt rabbits, has
oeen found 1t appears that the faith
er caused the boy to work too hard and
ne took French leave after consider
able abuse from the parent. The boy
has written to friends to tell his moth
er that he is all right and working
for farmer in the state and getting
along fine. A sister of the young man
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

The highest temperature was ~
above, on Jan. FL, and the lowest was
on Jan. IL, at A below.
Chas. Peterson, Of Fargo, won two
falls out of three from Nels Moe of
Archer, Montana.
At Grand Forks, Edward Campbell
was acquitted on a charge of having
killed Stefan Hreska during fight.
Michael J. Lally, of Dickinson, and
an old pioneer of Stark county, is
dead. s
Robbers held up Great Northern
Fuel Company clerk in Fargo and Sc
cured $66.
A snow pillow, two engines and two
water cars went into the ditch on the
Devils Lake branch out near Brandon
one day during the recent blockade
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-10

The gift of E. P. Wells of Minneap-
oils OF $4,000 to jamestown College,
increased the endowment fund to
$2Ol ,OO3, and thereby made it posi-
pie for the college to claim pledges of
$2l 900 that were made on condition
that a 100000 fund be created. The
college authorities will now undertake
to boost the fund to 100000. II sue
cessful they will be able to claim al
ditional pledges of $71, 1900.
, 1916-05-18
Fine Vegetables.

The Saratoga Grocery company
is shipping in the finest fresh veg
etabies we have ever seen come in
to this valley, radishes, lettuce,
onions, cucumbers, green's, aspara-
gus, pie plant, also strawberries
it is actually nicer than if just
pulled from a garden. Manager
Hickok told us yesterday that the
Hood River strawberries would be
here sometime the last of this
week, and as these are perhaps
the incest Oh the market everyone
is looking forward to the treat.
, 1916-05-18
DEPRIVED Him Of Umbrella.

Come to think of it now, did
ever see a United States Ma
rine in uniform carrying an UNI
brella?
Residents of Washington St.,
Brooklyn, caught a glimpse OF a
Marine recruit carrying a contra
band "bumbershoot" during yes
terday's rainstorm, but the glimpse
was nothing more than that.
At. the very outset of the re-
cruit's journey two older Marines
mel him, took the umbrella away
from him and broke it up before
his Mortified gaze, paying not the
slightest heed to his plea OF hav-
ing purchased the thing but ten
minutes before. Then the older
Marines gave the recruit a severe
lecture on military proprletles ana
left him alone to ponder.
There is no service regulation
to prevent the carrying OF UNI
brellas by uniformed men, but
there is an unwritten law of the
Marine Corps which ~classites the
umbrella as a piece of feminine
6oery, aud its use is taboo with
older heads who know the ropes
, 1916-05-18
Best in the World.

Charles j. Lane is in receipt of
the picture of a Hereford bull, 20
moaths old, that he asserts is the
best animal in the world. While
Mr.. Lane does not own this bull,
he is the owner of a brother and a
half brother, now at the head of
his herd on his ranch, north OF
Pine Bluff, Wyo. Mr.. Lane is
the general freight agent for the
Union Pacific. The Hereford of
which be has the picture was
owned by L. &. Davis of Sarato-
Wyo., and at the Denver live
stock show was sold for $1,000 to
a Colorado stock grower, living
near ~Denver.-Omaha Bee.
, 1916-05-18
School Teachers Elected.

The school teachers for the en-
SUNG term commencing in Sep.
TENDER have been chosen by the
school directors of this district.
Prof. Hasch will again be in
charge, while Miss Launehbaupb
will be in the Grammar room.
Mrs. Ekdahl will again teach the
intermediate and Miss Doggett
the Primary
The schools the past winter
seems to have been very satisfac-
tory and the only change made
was that of Miss Flood, who did
not apply again. Miss Flood has
been an excellent teacher and will
do well where ever she may 90.
The Scarrow division of this dis
trlct gets a nine months school,
with Miss Peck as teacher.
, 1916-05-18
Will Organize Ball Team.

Charles McPhsIi, with the aid
OF several Others, lis organizing n
base ball team for thus edsoi |
happens hat II number # GOOD
players are avAilsblr aud 1t l.
hoped they will h- able To get To-
geIher and put ny sno'hrr md
time winning team STal' ge 10.
several years was the vittOr I
several counties, then came a y-sr
or two of loosings aud interest
was lost, but this year it seems to
be reviving, and the Saratoga peo-
pile will probably get an oppor-
tunity to again root for a win
ming team.
, 1916-05-18
Moron Olson.

Moron Olson, the dramatic rea-
der ON the Iyceum course, was
here Friday evening and enter
tanned a good crowd with his
work Mr.. Olson is a very high
class reader of no small ability
and reputation. This is the last
OF the lyceun course this season.
For the next season the CON-
mittee has signed up with thu
Redpath Co, which is the best in
the United States, and a bigger
variety and much better material
will be contained III that course
, 1916-05-18
University News.

"Nelsou Day" was celebrated at
the University of Wyoming on
Monday, May Srh, the regular
scholastic work for the day being
suspended and the entire student
body turning out and working on
the campus in an earnest effort to
better the looks of the grounds in
general. SO successful was the
occasion that it is quite probable
, 1916-05-18
Meldrum to Cheyenne.

Bob Meldrum's attorneys askrd
for R change Of venue and the
case will be taken to Cheyenne,
where it will be tried shortly be-
fore Judge Menfzer. Meldrum is
on trial for the third time for the
killing of Chick" Bowen at Baggs
about three years ago. This case
has attracted wide attention. At
the first trial the jury disagreed,
aud the next jury reached a YER
diet of second degree murder.
Much speculation is to be heard
on every hand as to the outcome
of the next trial.
, 1916-05-18
AL. G. Barnes Circus.

Many Saratoga people,, as well
as yer the valley, went over to
Rawlins last Saturday to take in
the Al. & Barnes Wild Animal
Circus, which was booked there
for that date.
The day was cold and disagree
able, but nevertheless a very large
crowd greeted the performances
OF the animals, which commenced
promptly at 2:30. This show is
made up exclusively of trained
animals, performing miraculous
tricks of all kinds, and is compos-
ed of elephants, lions, tigers, leo
pards, shetland ponies, fine horses,
camels, zebras, ostriches, etc in
fact every brute that is included
in a tirst-class circus.
A sensational, thrilling act is
introduced in this show when
Herr Louie Roth, the famous lion
trainer, armed only with a small
whip, enters the cage of lions,
and, with sharp words of com
mand, makes each cat go through
some sort of maneuver. Mount.
ing them into a pyramid, with
Caesar 1.-THE largest) at the top,
Roth climbs up and straddles the
snarling beasts back.
In every respect this is a high
grade circus.
, 1916-05-18

that it will be an annual event in
the future. Among the work done
was the making of a new quarter
mile running track, preparatory
work on a new permanent foot
ball field, repair of the tennis
course, planting of trees, and a
thorough cleaning up of the cam
pus.- The day was named in hon
or of DR.. Aven Nelson, the veter-
an botanist of the University.
Arrangements for commence
ment week at the University have
practically been completed and it
is now announced that the Rever-
end DR.. Dewitt Long, Pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Sheri-
dan, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon, and that Judge Charles
E. Winter of Casper will give the
commencement address.
The annual inter-class track
meet and carnival will be held in
the last week in May. A parade
led by the band will march thru
the business and part of the resi-
dence district of Laramie in the
morning, and in the afternoon the
track meet will take place. In
the evening the usual number of
shows, concessions and Other
forms of entertainment will be
held on the campus, followed by a
social dance in the gymnasium.
The ucces of these events in the
past is assurance that the gala day
will be one of the liveliest ncca-
sions of the academic year.
, 1916-05-18
School House Robbed.

The school house was broken
into Monday night and a consid-
cradle amount of pencils, pens,
ink and books were taken. The
authorities have not as yet made
any arrests, pending a careful in
vestigation. 1t is thought that
the job was done by the same
ones who have been smashing win
dow lights at the fair grounds,
stealing stuff at the Bush bottling
works, and committing other small
misdemeanors.
, 1916-05-18
Oil at Big Piney.

Word comes in from the Green
river country this week to the eff
feet that the prospecting company
near Pig Piney has struck oil and
gas, and it was thought to be a
good flow. That country has just
recently been prospeeted, and we
are glad to see these people sue
coed in locating oil. Wyoming is
virtually a lake of oil, Judging
from the strikes that have been
made over the state the past year,
, 1916-05-18
James Betty Dies.

Work received from Encamp-
ment yesterday morning WAS to
the effect that James Betty, bro,
Their of Mrs. j. r. Bowers, died
there Tuesday night some time,
thought to be about midnight.
He would have been 80 years of
age in July, and was rather feeble,
While he seemed no weaker than
usual, yet he quietly passed away
in his room after retiring, where
he was found the next morning.