davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
HOWARD SAMPSON ON TRIAL
with itis i'S''cr. Is ndcr Indictncn,
FOR Alleged Murder OF
- Ntishhor.
Associated prcas i

- Associated proas
clay y, w. February >-Trial Of
toward sampson. who with his father,
NHdr"" Sampson. IS unuol indictmcn,
f"i ~" alleged murder 81 Preston Tan
ny Z "I:hbor IN The EooCcr Hole
communit% Of Yves, Virginia. opened
her" ,"-d"r. Believing the Simpsons
we're implicated IN dozen mysterious
murders IN tho community within re
cent Years. "'l attempt was made 10
lynch them when thcy were arrested
~" weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
BASEBALL. Fi.hEHs NAY
ENLIST E0U SERVICE

CHICAGO. February S--l:aseball
players in tho american League who
desire 10 enlist for military service
III ;he event Or tho United States h"-
""min. involved IN war would l."
Granted their Immediate release. and
their positions held open rrssin- mt
johns ~. Of tn" American League, .u-
nounCcd tonight. lie addict The league
wCuid look To tho welfare OF the de-
ncrnrnts OF such nlnN.rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
CONFIRMS REPORT o.
SHINING WITHOUT MANNING
lny Nssociatcd rr,s.l

LONDON, February S.-Tnc chief
enSinccr aud sole survivor OF the Bel
cian relief steamer Lars krGsc has
arrive =, cop"nha geu, according -
u Reuter- dispat"h from that ci'r. The
dispatch say that tho engineer con-
nrm"d tn" report that the steamer
was sunk without warning. and that
all his comrades persisted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
IS ORDERED PR N TED
Makes Drastic Changes in Methods
Of Using the Public
Streets.
REGULATES PEDESTRIANS, roo
requires Lights ON All Vehicles at
Night and Prohibits Parking in
Front Of Public Buil,lings-iias
Been Carefully Prepared.

fl>c hundred comics 81 ;"hm"nd's
proposed traffic ordinance Win u"
printed for distribution among Conn
'iimen and others VINO may lie in
'ercstcd. for their !nforina,ion before
tic mcasur" is formally passed upon
y! the Committee on ordinances and
forwarded to the City Council tor
adoption This viii permit ample con-
s'd"ration OF tho paper and allow any
'h,nEes which officials may wish ~
''"llc sentiment may demand before
inc ordinance comes III for passaxn
In many respects the contemplated
regulations viii bc revolutionary in
ms city though many Of its UroSi-
Tons have been in force for :. long
Whilc ~ some Of tho larger .iti.s
nc oraiilanec was prepared by 4 sub
committee, composed Of Alderman
RULER and 'ounciimcn English and
i'"don. in cola boration with Mayor
NinSii", chict 81 Police Werner and
ifire chief JoyncS
Tho ordinance not only empowers tho
l'nil'e 10 regulate Nehicular ,raNic but
directs tho officers 10 enforce nbSe,y-
''hre Of rules by pedestrians one s.r-
ilon provides: ''bcdcstrians shall keen
y" IN" right when wallIin. on III.
id""alk. aud shall observe the rules
herein made applicable 10 them wbil.
'rossins the street Pedestrians snail
1i"ss the street only At stree, .rose-
lhcS ~ intersections III dcsi-n..n.
ross, va hs. AID Al right angles only,
WI be nc"eSsaf! for rho committee
7" no Sn"'" The rancs II Tho thor
"!Shi~rcs on which this rule "iil H..
.nf""ocd. should it H. decided H. ON
"i"'e The provision IN the ordinance.
>T NOT raRk ~ FRONT
or PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Nhofh"E clause which j. nEcly =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
EoIR BRIIISU STEAMERS
SAlI. EnOM NEAApOnr NEWS

I:y Associated Press
NEWPORT MEMS. VA. February s.
-Four British steamers. one Of them the
Euahin" ..ith j., passengers. lief, here
This afternoon for the European war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

The Narinc wss last reported on her
depart from Savannah. January Is.
for iielsine borg.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
How the Ancients Bathed.

Ancient Rome is said to have con-
sumed no less than 340,000,000 gallons
Of water day, and one Of the most
noticeable features Of the modern
town is the prod1gal effervescence Of
its water, gushing from fountains Of
every conceivable size and design. The
Trevi is the most magnificent in the
city, its waters Called Aqua Vergine,
virgin water, because Of it's purity
the finest. The old Roman baths re-
quired lot of water. The splendid
Thermae, built by the degenerate EN-
peror Caracalla, had accommodations
for 1000 bathers. Besides the baths
proper, the establishment included
within its area of about a quarter of a
mile square gymnasium, athletic
field, library and even race track.
Its ruins tower above the plain today
like some mountain blasted by nature
National Geographic Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

When you are in a hurry why is It
that
There are no means Of locomotion in
sight?
You haven't any change?
Every one bumps into you?
You remember you have left the
front door open?
All the streets are blocked?
The last train has just gone?
You are held up by some bore?
You see the most beautiful girl In
the world?
Your watch is wrong?
TIE other person is late and you
are kept waiting an hour?-Life.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
Our First Battleship.

The first American battleship was
the old Texas Of Spanish-Amer1can
war fame. She was authorized by con-
gress in 1886 and was completed six
years later. The original battleship
was little over 300 feet long and had a
displacement of 6,315 tons. The pres
ent day Texas is 554 feet long and has
a tonnage of $1,000 tons. The old Tex
as ended her days as target for navy
practice.-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
KNIGHTS Of Old,

The knights Of the days of chivalry
were so we'll protected by their armor
that they were practically invincible
to all ordinary weapons. Even when
dismounted they could not be injured
save by the misericordia, thin dagger,
which penetrated the joints Of the an
NOR. In more than one battle knights
fallen from their horses could not be
killed until their armor had been bro
ken up with axes and hammers.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" -
Mrs. ETA DoRloN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do nomore, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it pays to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. for special free advice.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
PAINS SHARP
and STABb|NG
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ogdensburg, Wis. .-tT suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing

pans ike a knl1e
through my back
and side. I finally
lost all my strength
so I had to 60 to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but I would
not listen to it. I
thought Of what I
had read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
Late Repentance.

Eat6 hePentaHc6'
"You should never take anything
that doesn't agree with you," admon-
ished the physician.
The patient glanced around ruefully
at his wife.
IF I had always followed that rule,
Lizzie, where would you be?'-Chicago
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
. . . . . . . . . . . . e
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES


| . MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES .
8 o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o
Miss Dora Eslick of Belfield left
recently for Beach, where she has
accepted a position as telephone oper-
ator.
R.H. Yeak, former Richardton at
toney, has moved from Dixon, Mont,
to Clifford, a promising town 20 miles
west of Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hettenbaugh
of Richardton, who have been spend
! ing several months the past winter
in the sunny south returned to their
home the past week.
Mrs. Paul Lebo and Mrs. Naurath
Of Medora recently departed for
Winona, Minn., where they will re-
main for several weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
E. w. Boyd, who went to Viii:
mar, Minn., to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Alfred Hendricks
son, returned to Dunn Center on
Tuesday of last week.
Vito Abbatecola and Andrew Ber.
nardine left Medora on Sunday last
for New York City, where they viii
embark for Italy to join the ranks
and fight for their country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pletan, who have
been visiting at Fergus Falls, MINI.
with relatives and friends for thu
past ten days, returned to Dunn
Center the forepart of the week.
Henry Mattson who was we'll
nown resident of Flasher few
years ago, and at one time drove
the dray for w. J. Grabenhorst, wa
killed at Bridger, Montana, on Mon
day, March 18th, by an oil explo
sion.
Rev. Emil Listman preached hi
farewell sermon in Dunn Center OF
Thursday last and departed the fol
lowing day for Hecla, S. D., where h
has accepted call to fill the pulpi
flor three congregations, Hecla, Co
lumbia and Liberty.
Mrs. G. E. Burgess of Medora en-
tertained number of friends on Sat
urday evening last at an Irish party
in honor of Mrs. V. E. Pehrsson
who will leave Medora in the nea
future for Belfeld, where tn
lPehrssons will reside.
! Miss Mary Just and VIM. Kemp
of Dunn Center stole march OF
their friends last week when the!
silently slipped away to the bride'
home at Fergus Falls, Minn., ant
were there united in marriage Tues
day morning, March 18th, returning
to Dunn Center the following Mon
day.
Chris, the fifteen year old son O.
bones in his foot last Tuesday whe1
q uOIoS W11Cu uS Was I1ulIlS SlIp
ped in crossing the street near th'
Hebron Hardware Co.'s store, throw
ing Chris underneath with the above
result. Medical aid was immediatel!
summoned and the victim is now pro
crossing nicely.
Miss Louise Kreis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kreis, and Mr.. EN-
Ulmer were married at noon Thurs
day March %, at the Congregations
church, southeast of Hebron, Rev. N
Hass of Hebron, officiating. Tht
contracting parties are popular res
idents Of the community southeast o,
Hebron and are held in the highes
esteem by their host of friends
who extend heartiest congratulation'
Ito the haDpV Dair.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Rev. Emil Listman preached his
farewell sermon in Dunn Center on
Thursday last and departed the fol-
lowing day for Hecla, S. D., where he
has accepted call to fill the pulpit
for three congregations, Hecla, Co.
lumbia and Liberty.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Henry Mattson who was we'll
nown resident of Flasher a few
years ago, and at one time drove
the dray for w. J. Grabenhorst, was
killed at Bridger, Montana, on Mon
day, March 18th, by an oil explo.
sion.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

VIM. N. Hess, a prominent citizen
of Glen Ullin, passed away at his
home on Monday evening last, at the
there ever since. Apoplexy was the
cause of his death.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

VIM. N. Hess, prominent citizen
home on Monday evening last, at the
age of a. years. Mr.. Hcss came to
Glen Ullin in 1885, and has resided
there ever since. Apoplexy was the
cause of his death.
C. E. Coutts, brother of Mrs. Geo.
Elgar of Bowman, recently returned
from the border, where he was sta
tionel with the First South Dakota In
fantry at San Benito, Texas, for nine
months. He is now employed on the
Milwaukee and is working out of
Marmarth.
C. A. Walters of Freeport, ILL.,, has
been in Taylor the past two weeks
looking up the potato market and
getting ready to ship a car or two
have no good potatoes for seed this
year so Mr.. Walters came to North
Dakota to buy potatoes to ship back
there.
VIM. Stigler and B. O. Haagenstad
of Midway marketed hogs in New
England on Wednesday Of last week.
The price paid for the porkers was
$3.50 per hundred weight, and the
gentlemen from the country west
seemed well pleased with the New
England market.
S. N. Miller returned to Bowman on
Sunday last from Ohio, where he has
been for the past ten months, being
called on account of his mothers fail
ing health. Mr.. Miller was one Of
the many who were stalled in the
heavy SHOWS at various points east of
here. Among other delays his train
was stuck in the snow for "a hours
in the railroad yards in Minneapolis.
Matt and Christ Paulson from the
Tepee Butte country were summoned
to Sutton, Griggs county, last week
to attend the funeral of their brother,
Ole Paulson, who died very suddenly.
They made the trip across to Dickin-
son with J. E. Hillestead. When
leaving New England the Messrs.
Paulson knew nothing as to the cause
Of their brothers death as it was
only a few days before that a letter
was received in which there was no
mention of any illness in the family.
| Arthur Vic and L. P. Rodlin and
families Of eleven miles south Of
Bowman left on Thursday last fo1
Lisbon, near which town they have
purchased farms. Messrs. Vie and
Rodlin sold their lands south of Bow.
man for $25.00 per acre and, having
disposed of their property to good ad.
vantage, decided to locate near rela.
tives near Lisbon. Mr.. Rodlin sole
400 acres and Mr.. Vie 320 acres al
the price given. They have each pur'
chased quarter section eight mile.
northwest Of Lisbon. The Vie ant
Rodlin families have resided in Bow
man county since 1908.
i Subscribe for the Press.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pletan, who have
been visiting at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
with relatives and friends for the
past ten days, returned to Dunn
Center the forepart of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Mrs. G. E. Burgess of Medora en-.
tertained number of friends on Sat.
urday evening last at an Irish party
in honor of Mrs. V. E. Pehrsson
who will leave Medora in the neal
future for Belfeld, where the
Pehrssons will reside.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Vito Abbatecola and Andrew Ber-
nardine left Medora on Sunday last
for New York City, where they will
embark for Italy to join the ranks
and fight for their country. .,
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

C. E. Coutts, brother Of Mrs. Geo.
Elgar of Bowman, recently returned
from the border, where he was sta
tionel with the First South Dakota In
fantry at San Benito, Texas, for nine
months. He is now employed on the
Milwaukee and is working out of
Marmarth.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Miss Mary Just and VIM. Kempf
of Dunn Center stole a march on
their friends last week when they
silently slipped away to the brides
home at Fergus Falls, Mimi, and
were there united in marriage Tues
day morning, March 18th, returning
to Dunn Center the following Mon
daY.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Chris, the fifteen year old son of
Andrew Moos, sustained two broken
bones in his foot last Tuesday when
a horse which he was riding slip
ped in crossing the street near the
Hebron Hardware Co.'s store, throw
ing Chris underneath with the above
result. Medical aid was Immediately
summoned and the victim is now pro-
crossing nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

E. w. Boyd, who went to Viii:
mar, Minn., to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Alfred Hendrick'
son, returned to Dunn Center on
Tuesday of last week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Miss Dora Eslick of Belfield left
recently for Beach, where she has
accepted position as telephone oper-
atOr.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Miss Angeline Hunt Of Belfield had
the misfortune to break her arm on
last Saturdaf while roller skating.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Albert Hannes, of the Hannes Light
& Power Company at Glen Ullin,
while in Minneapolis recently, pur-
chased $4,000 worth of machinery and
equipment for his electric light plant.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

R. Rasmussen, section foreman for
the Milwaukee at Buffalo Springs,
was business visitor in Bowman
Tuesday. Mr.. Rasmussen will be
transferred to Hettinger the first of
April, where he will hold the position
of coal shed foreman.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

VIM. Stigler and B. o. Haagenstad
of Midway marketed hogs in New
England on Wednesday Of last week.
The price paid for the porkers was
$3.50 per hundred weight, and the
gentlemen from the country west
seemed well pleased with the New
England market.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

A. w. Palmer, who has spent the
past two years in Iowa, returned to
Bowman on Friday last and will farm
his homestead northeast of Bessie.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Mrs. Paul Lebo and Mrs. Naurath
Of Medora recently departed for
Winona, Mimi, where they will re-
main for several weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

In the neighborhood of IS couple
attended the opening dance of the
Killdeer auditorium last Saturday
evening. The Killdeer five piece or.
chestra furnished the music for the
occasion.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

R.H. Yeak, former Richardton at
torney, has moved from Dixon, Mont,
to Clifford, a promising town 20 miles
west of Havre.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hettenbaugh
of Richardton, who have been spend
ing several months the past winter
in the sunny south returned to their
home the past week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-11
WILSON DEPLORES ACT
TO WEAKEN WORKERS

Washington, June 10.-The impera-
tive necessity for vigorous, and belli-
gerent labor representation in state
legislatures, as we'll as strong indus
trial labor organizations during the
war, is demonstrated by the move
ment launched by the employers of
labor in many munitions districts to
lengthen the working day, in order
to extract all the pro6t-making sub
stance out of the working class.
President Wilson has issued mild
reprimand against the movement in a
letter to Governor Brumbaugh of
Pennsylvania.
Il think it would be most unfor-
tunate,' said the president, for any
OF the states to relax laws by which
safeguards have been thrown around
labor. | feel that there is no neces-
sity for such action, and that it would
lead to slackening of the energy
OF the nation rather than to an in
crease of it, besides being very unfair
to the laboring men themselves"
Political power of the workers in
the state legislature. it is pointed
out, was never needed so kcenly as at
present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-11
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AGAIN AT GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg, Pa, June 8.-Confeder-
ate veterans from all parts of the
South came here today from Wash
ington, where their annual reunion is
IN progress, to attend the unwilling
of Virginia's monument on the Get
tysburg battlefield.
On the spot where Pickett's divis-
ion formed. fifty-four years ago. for
its famous charge in the third days
battle that marked the high tide of
the. Confederacy. an equestrian statue
OF Gen. Robert f. Lee, mounted on
his famous horse Traveller, was for
merly presented to the nation. Sew
cral thousand Daughters of the Con-
federacy and Sons of Veterans also
attended the ceremonies.
Gov. Stuart of Virginia led the pa
rade to the battle-ground.
Miss Annie Carter Lee, a grand
daughter of Gen. Lee, pulled the
cords which Embossed the Stars and
Stripes covering the monument
Gov. Stuart, in presenting the me-
moral to the government, recounted
the character which has made the
name of Lee loved and revered
throughout the world and declared
that today marked the third time the
blue and gray had blended on this
spot, first in battle array, the second
time on the reunion at the fiftieth an
niversary and today the unwilling of
Virginia's memorial This occasion,
he said, should stand as a sign to all
the world Of the union OF the North
and South.
The Governors eulogy to Gen Lee
and the men who served for the Lost
Cause" evoked great demonstration.
The statute was accepted on behalf
of the government by Assistant Sec
rotary of War Ingraham The invo-
cation was pronounced by Rev. James
Powers Smith, who served as cap
tain and aide on the staff OF Stonewall
Jackson.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-11
OPPOSED CONSUMPTION

Columbus, o., June l0-Three Col
umbus men late today were indicted
by the federal grand jury on charges
OF having conspired to resist the draft
They are Ammon Hennacy, Cecil
Bailey and Harry Townsley, who
were apprehended while printing and
distributing anti-conscription litera-
ture,
John Hammond of Coal Run, O..
was indicted for having refused to
register; Fred K. Jegrer, Martins Fer
ry' O., for failure to register, and
Hamilton Stickrath, Marietta, for
having made threats against President
Wilson
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-11
NEWSY NOTES
of
NEARBY TOWNS
BY WILL v. JONES.

Beginning June 80 Douglas will en-
Joy a free delivery mail service.
4A7+3s1s
A second carload of Irish potatoes
has been shipped from Douglas. The
car netted the grower $l,lQ2.50
a.44497Fa.
The Triton Sales Agency is now
under the efficient management OF
Mr.. D. F. Jackson, of Fitzgerald. The
former manager has enlisted in the
u, S. Naval Reserve.
%4-%7z4
A $2,000000 sugar refinery has just
been completed at Savannah, and OPP
Grafton of the plant will begin in few
days. several large shipments of sugar
having already arrived from Cuba.
&.7f4R%
Ociila people are highly pleased
with the new fash light telephone
system which the Bowen Telephone
Company installed for them. They
were tired of crankng the telephone
like jitney fivver when they wanted
to talk.
%1Ef&Aza
Emmett Houser, of Fl Valley, has
changed the name of the proposed
new county from Peach to Wilson, in
honor of the president If this
psychological move fails in its effect
Mr.. Houser's future prospects for d
new county will have the same chance
of a SNOWFALL
%aa7s5lkzs
Twenty of the vessels for Uncle
Sans Emergency Fleet will be bull
at Port Wentworth, Savannah, by tn,
Terry Shipbuilding Company. The,
will be made of steel and wood. |
IS estimated that by laying the frs
keel in ninety days the first ship cal
be delivered to the government with
in nine months.
$l7%ssfS'
Thomasville has set an cxampl
that should be followed by all Geor
gia cities where there continues
large exodus of negroes. A mas
meeting of the leading white an,
black people of Thomas county wa
held Saturday at the courthouse il
lhomasville, the purpose Of whicI
was to correct false impression tina
had been created among the negroes
and to assure them that they ar
wanted here in Georgia and will re
ceive fair treatment, A similar meet
ing was held in Albany some tim
ago.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-11
TAX ON PUBLISHERS
PROFITS IS PROPOSED

Washington, d. c., June 8-Discus-
sion of rates on sugar and the pub
fishers taxes to go into the war tax
bill occupied the Senate finance com
mittee all of today without decision
on either.
A tax on publishers profits as sub
stitute for a postage increase or an
advertising levy was a new proposal