davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-26

AMONG The ChURUHN
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD M. f. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. Stanley n. Clark. Pastor.
Preaching 10y the pastor at 1880.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.30
O'Clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.30.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLESEA M. f. CHURCH
Rev. Stanley N. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
y "
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, HOO a. M, Sunday school
$50 y. m., Song service, lis p. m.
Evening, 7.45 p. M. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 7.45. Rev. A. w.
Hand, Pastor. A Hearty welcome ex-
tended to visitors. Supported by vol
untary contributions.
Il aa
AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
AYES, Holly Beach, N. J. Mass on
Sunday at 8 O'Clock a. IN. Sun
day-school at 2 o'clock. Mass on week
days at 7.30 a. m. Rev. Father Ma
roney, Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
IlOily DedCu.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1870. Sunday-School at
$50. Song Service at 7.45. Preaching
blythe pastor 8 O'clock,
Rev. Henry G. Miller, Phi. d., Pastor.
Christian Endeavor every Thursday
evening, at s O'Clock.
v
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
Rev. E. A. Mitchell, pastor in charge.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1920 am. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
" "
WILDWOOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. w. j. Nelson, pastor in charge.
Sunday-school 2.3O.
Evening worship 100.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
, 1905-04-26
Easter Eggs.

6S
Say,
D. you ever hide eggs away
Out behind the barn
And tell you mother a yarn
Bout the rat
That
You didn't see
Carrying off
Behind the pig trough
The eggs that the hens lay
Every day?
D. you remember how you used to
boast
AT you had the most
Eggs for Easter hid?
Did
You stink away
From your play
And count EN- over for fear
Some other boy would appear
And steal 'em from you?
Do
You recall
How you made little brother bawl
When he said that he'd tell mother
If you took another
OF his treasures that he was hiding
for a royal gorge on Easter morn
ing?
Scorning
His threat, you probably shook him
good
Till he understood
Tale bearing didn't go with you?
Who
Saw Easter Sunday dawn with a
happy heart
And made a start
On that nest of eggs from behind the
barn with the boast
That he'd eat the most
Eggs of anybody going,
Pretty soon showing
White about the mouth and growing
very quiet
Who remarked hat he didn't care
much for an egg diet?
Who?
You.
, 1905-04-26

made of Powered c%retonne, as may be
easily seen. Then a border was made
of white cretonne stenciled with green
water color to form a latticework like
that often seen in a garden. From
some odd pieces Of the cretonne the
flower design was carefully cut out
and appliqued on the border like a
running rose vine creeping through a
lattice. Ones Imagination can easily
picture the charming effect Of such a
curtain, with its deep colored roses
against the green and white lattice,
possibly hung in a doorway Of white
woodwork.-Ladies' Home Journal.
, 1905-04-26
The Right Name Is w

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools,
soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils,
bruises, piles and all skin diseases. X.
Il. Z~ickefoose, AdoIph, w. Va, says;
MY little daughter had white swell
ling SO bad that piece after piece ofbone
worked out of her leg. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured her," 1t is the most
wonderful healing salve in the world.
Beware of counterfeits. Sold by Davis,
the druggist.
, 1905-04-26
h One THING,

"You can buy anything you call for
at a modern department store.'
Il don't believe it, or Miss Eddy
would have had n husband sent up c.
o. ID. long ago"
, 1905-04-26

In the spiders web it is the glutinousi
beads that catch the victims.
, 1905-04-26
Couldn't Afford Il.

"She used to have such dreadful {
tacks of nervous prostration."
"What cured her?"
"They lost their money"
, 1905-04-26

When a girl gets too big for her
weekly dose Of castor oil and turpen-
tine she finds daily piano practice
looming up in front Of her to make
her life miserable.
If we could always get what we earl
perpetual prosperity would perch in the
parlor of persistent people.
1t is really remarkable that the real
ly sane people of the world hold opin-
ions very similar to your own.
The letters that you didn't write nev-
er got you into trouble.
, 1905-04-26

The people that make a practice Of
saying what they think at all times
ought to change the brand sometimes
when they are getting a batch of
thinks.
, 1905-04-26
A Fine Disposition.

: Pat = Do yez ever git dispondint,
Moike? Mike-Only whin Dim feelin'
blue" Oh always feel good as long
as Oi'm feelin' foine, be gobsi-Puck.
, 1905-04-26
Wednesday. April 20, 1905.
AN ARTISTIC RIUMPH

Rose Bower Curtain of Cretonne For
n Boudoi Doorway.
For the lucky bride who has a den
or boudoir in her new home this cur
tain was designed to create the effect
Of an entrance to a rose bower. The
two centerpieces of the curtain were
, 1905-04-26

This world would be a jolly old place
II we could just arrange to do what our
friends would like to have us do and
pick our friends.
, 1905-04-26
Humor ano Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There are people who feel sorry for
themselves because they can't enjoy
themselves by finding something to feel
sorry about.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. KATE ANGEL
Expires Yesterday Afternoon at
EdseIey Hospital
One Of the Oldest Residents Of Ellendale and
Popular In the Northwest Through
Her Evolutionary Talents

Mrs. Kate Austin Angel died at
the Edgeley hospital yesterday after.
noon, after an operation.
Mrs. Angel is we'll and popularity
known throughout the entire North
west, having some years ago covered
a large territory in her chosen work
as elocutionist. Her maiden name
was Kate Austin, and she was the
daughter of VIM. Austin and sister of
Attorney j. NJ. Austin of Glendale.
She grew frcm childhood to woman
hood in Glendale, her family being
among the pioneers. Her husband,
Clark Angel is railroad conductor,
Two small children survive the
mother.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
Mrs. J. II. Liudland.

Annie Elena, wife of Rev. j. H.
Lindland, died at her home in this
city at $50 o'clock on Monday morn
ing. Her sickness from typhoid fever
extended over period of niue weeks.
Mrs. Lindland was born in Scan
dinavia, Wis.,, thirty-six years ago.
There she lived until she came to
Glendale in June, 1897. On October
18th of the same year she was united
in marriage to Rev. j. 81. Lindland,
pastor Of the Lutheran Church of
Glendale. Two daughters were born
I u, them, now aged three and four and
half years.
Last summer Rev. Lindland accept
ed . call to the Lutheran church of
sOakes and on June 18th the family
took up their residence in this city.
Dsoeassd Was . loving christian
g woman, and will be much missed in
The homo and church circles. The
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10

husband and two small children have
the sympathy of many friends in
their bereavement.
The funeral services we're held
Tuesday afternoon at one O'Clock,
Rev. K. T. Klevelaud conducting,
short services at the residence and
Revs. E. P. Lawrence and j. N. Loach
having charge Of the services at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Lawrence
preached the sermon. The remains
were shipped on the 2:3O Northern
Pacific train for Scandinavia, Wis,
where interment will take place in
the family burying ground. The
husband, a sister of deceased and
the two children, accompanied the
remains.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
Mrs. e. M. Meadows,

Mrs. E. NJ. Meadows died at her
home in this city shortly before the
noon hour on Tuesday. A son had
entered the home just two weeks be-
fore and che mother was. thought to
be recovering nicely, when blood
poisoning set in and death quickly
ensued. Mrs. Meadows was taken
i'll last fall while on her way to On
tario, and after siege of sickness
had recovered sufficiently to return to
Cakes, her mother coming with her
from Canada.
Deceased was the wife of DR.. E. M
Meadows, who came here last May
from Oberon. The remains we're
started by way Of the Northwestern
on Tuesday morning for Watford,
Ontario, the old home. DR.. Meadows,
his little son, mother-in-law, and
brother, DR.. r. w. Meadows, the lat
ter Of Maddox, accompanied the
remains.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
CANNOT COUNT SPECIALS.

The Supreme Court Decides Against the nx.
Superintendents.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 4.-The state
supreme court today decided the
Dickey county school superintend-
ents' suits against the superintend-
ents. In common with the general
practice over the state Former Super
intendents Hicks and Denning had,
in estimating their salaries, counted
the special districts az under their
supervision. Action was brought to
recover money from Hicks as paid in
excess of salary from that cause and
also amount paid for clerk hire. In
his case the court decided his claims
for clerk hire were all right but that
both he and Denning must refund q
stated sum, which they had secured
in excess of salaries through counting
the special districts. There were no
claims of graft by the opposition.
Both superintendent merely followed
the prevailing custom.
The action was brought as a test
case and the decision will have q
bearing on every county in the state.
The state department has always
held that the county superintendent
had right to count the special dis
tricts until Superintendent of Public
instruction Stockwell was given an
adverse opinion from Attorney Cen
eral Frich some months ago.
The decision of the court clears up
q case that has been in controversy
for a long time.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.

The Performance Given by the L. r. L. Was
Huge Success.
The best juvenile entertainment we
have ever attended in Oakes was given
by the l.. T. T.. at the Academy on
Friday evening. About all the
youngsters in Oakes-and some that
were not SO yoang-took part in the
program and for two hours the large
audience enjoyed themselves. The
only thing that occurred to mar the
success of the entertainment was when
the gas lights failed near the close
and left the room almost in darkness.
Following is the program as rendered:
Yell.
Welcome song by class.
Instrumental Solo-Hazel Rowe.
Drill by little nurses.
Recitation-'No Cigarette for Me"-Neil
Andrews.
Song-"Child's Pleading White.
instrumental aS solo@EeSei oSe1RRS ns%si savold.
Coxeys Army.
Louise Phelps.
song-"Home Observation-Disclosures Tyr
rell.
Recitation-."A Threat from Little Tom
my"-Jimmy Huffman.
Story of the New Years Pudding-Edith
Bateman.
Recitation-s'S s'Schacob and the vidder''-
Beth Covert
Instrumental Solo-Maude Sackrider.
Drill by the flower fairies.
.Recitation-'An Old Woman's Com
plain" Sieberg.
Instrumental Solo-Daisy Stevens.
Illustrated song-"My Faith Looks Up to
Thee"-Several young ladies.
Those deserving of special mention
we're the drill by the little nurses,
and the drill by Coxey's Army-a
band of boys dressed as brownies in
which the clown-Glenn Phelps
did his part to perfection. The drill
by the flower fairies was excellent, as
we're several of the recitations. The
children were drilled by Mesdames
Andrews, McCulley and Phelps, and
this trio deserve much credit for their
untiring work to make the event
success. Cakes has much talent for
amateur work on the stage, and it
would be we'll for the young folks if
such entertainments were held oftener.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
GETS JUDGMENT
$4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Perkins Wins Suit Against
City Of Jamestown
Receivers for Injuries Sustained by Falling or
Account Of Defective Sidewalk. Verdict
Undoubtedly Will Stand Test

Mrs. Ellen Pike Perkins was given
q judgment for 5000 IN the district
court at jamestown last Friday. The
judgment is against the city of James
town for injuries sustained by plain
tiff falling on defective sidewalk in
that city in March, 1903. The jury
was out Al hours when it returned
with the above verdict. The amount
sued for was $1,000.
Mrs. Perkins has been in poor
health since the time of her injuries.
At that time she was head nurse in
the jamestown city hospital. Her
injuries were treated at the James
town hospital and later by DR.. Board
man at the Oakes hospital. On the
advice of the latter Mrs. Perkins was
sent to the state hospital at James
town in September, 1908, where she
was treated for several months.
Of the verdict the jamestown Alert
says:
"The justice of the verdict as far as
some reparation for the plaintiff is
concerned, can hardly be questioned
from the testimony, and it is probable
no retrial of the case would show a
different status for the plaintiff. Her
earning capacity was established, the
injury was proved and the opinion Of
many residents will doubtless be an
approval of the verdict for damages,
whether the amount awarded by the
jury is considered justifiable or not.
One juror was overheard to remark
that this case ought to be good les
son to Jamestown and point out the
necessity of looking after the affairs
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
Bonnet Social.

There will be bonnet social at
the home of Mons Nelson, north of
the city, on the evening of February
18th. Proceeds to go towards the
Swedish Lutheran church. All are
invited.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
GRIM REAPER HAS
A RICH HARVEST
Judge Flemington Passes Away
at Glendale Sunday
Mrs. J. II. Lindland and Mrs. e. N. Meadows
Among the Elect...Little Ruby Petersen
Is Also Summoned Above
Judge Pennington is dead.

The news reached Oakes about five
O'Clock Sunday afternoon just one
hour after his spirit had taken fight
to another world. 1t had notreached
the city that he was in poorer health
than usual and naturally the news Of
his sudden death was shock to all.
It has developed since, however, that
he was taken i'll with the grippe
and quietly passed into stupor from
which he did not recover.
Judge Flemington's illness dates
back about twelve years, when he
contracted cold in his campaign of
the county for states attorney. He
was Letter seized with musclar rheu-
matism, and the ravages of the terrible
disease soon left it's marks. All that
willing hands could do; all that medi-
cal skill could do; could not stay the
ravages of the dread monster that
fastened its remorseless grip upon his
frame. From q strong, robust man,
his form became emaciated to q mere
skeleton Of his former self, and he
became almost physically helpless as
child. With all his excruciating
pain and sickness his mental faculties
did not fail him, and to the last he
was able to counsel and advise his
clients and patrons with the unerring
skill Of former years.
He had just entered upon his fourth
successive term as probate Judge of
Dickey county. Twice had he been
states attorney-once in '86, again in
'94. In 1889 he was chosen as del
egate from this county to the consti-
tutional convention, and it was mainly
through his efforts that the Industrial
School was located at Glendale.
Alexander D. Remington came to
Glendale from Trempeleau, Wis, in
1882. He had just that year gradual
ed from the law department of the
state university. He was young and
full of yigor and with the early history
of Glendale and of Dickey county
his name is indeliblY linked. A man
of high spirits and excellent constitu-
tion, he was doomed to be leader of
men. In his short career he had &C.
complished much. Often had his
fellowmen honored him with their
sutfrages, but his mark would have
been much higher than he attained
had his health permitted. In 1889
he was Q candidate against Judge
Lauder for the district bench and
lost the nomination only after hard
deadlock fight.
In July, 1883, he was united in
marriage to Miss Belle G.. Rice OF
Sparta, Wis.,, and four daughters
were born to them-Alice, Mary, Ada
and Clara.
The funeral was held from the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. S. w. Hover preaching the
funeral sermon.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10

Of the town in the interests of the
people of the town."
Attorney Cady of this city and
Attorneys Knauf of Jamestown de-
serve much credit for the conduct of
the case. The city tried to show that
proper service of the complaint had
not been made, but the plaintiffs at
torneys showed that they had made
service on the mayor and city auditor
and the court sustained that proper
service had been made.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10
Ruby Petersen Dead.

Ruby. the five year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Petersen, died at
the hospital at two o'clock Friday
afternoon. Ruby was taken sick the
previous Monday with appendicitis,
and an operation was performed on
Friday forenoon but too late to save
her life. The funeral was held from
the Presbyterian church Saturday
afternoon, services being conducted
by Rev. E. P. Lawrence. The Royal
Neighbors and YeomeL decorated the
casket with flowers.
Ruby was the only girl Of three
children, and the loss is keenly felt
by the almost heart broken parents.
She was bright little girl and be-
loved by all who knew her.
Oakes Republican., 1905-02-10

Wanted ten men in each state q \
travel, tack signs and .diatribute
samples and circulars Of our 70 81
Salary $500 per month. $40
day for EXPENSE. Kuhlnan s
Dept. s. Atlas Building, Chie s1 AZ
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Another Chance to Boost.

The people CT this community are
going to have another excellent chance
to boost And in doing this you will
in this case be simply asked to smoke
nice, home made cigars, manufactured
from the best grades of No. tobacs
CO. Jack Rickets will, as soon as the
proper papers arrive, begin the manu-
facture of cigars in the building adjoin-
ing the News office. He has en-
ployed first class tobacco artist, Mr..
Fred Littleton, who is now here. 1t
ought to be matter Of some impor-
tance to our people to see this new in
dustry flourish here and we hope those
who indulge in the luxury of pure
Havanas will use the brands turned out
at the home factory.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Roads and Road Making.

The problem of good roads is always
uppermost in the farmers mind. In
some localities we have stone or gravel
roads, but in numerous sections Of our
country nothing but dirt roads can be
found. If there is any thing that will
depreciate the value Of land it is poor
roads. 1t is not always necessary that
a dirt road shall be poor one, but the
system of working the roads in most
districts is abominable, to say the least
1t Is not an uncommon practice for the
road boss to pillow strip of land along
side the road, and very carefully have
his loose mass put upon the road bed,
only to make mire of it at the next
rain. We have heard road boss order
man to plow shut wagon ruts, and to
continue plowing on both sides until
the last furow was outside the road
bed. Such methods are not road-mak-
ing, but Notwithstanding; drainage,
and hard road-bed are the principals
involved in road making.
In constructing road it is neces-
sary to put it sufficiently in at the cen
ter to give drainage. The arching
varies with the soil and the lay of the
land, but for the average twelve foot
road we would suggest about four
inch arching. In our clay soil it is es-
sential that the water be carried away
as rapidly as possible. The bitches
along the side should be wide, but
rather shallow, and seeded with grass
to prevent washing. On hillsides an
occasional dam, built of stone, across
the ditch to break the rapidity Of the
water, is advisable.
When the road bed is once made i
can be kept in good condition by the
use of Kings road drag. This drag il
made Of two half logs, with piece o
steel as a cutting edge nailed to th'
front piece. By hitching the horse
off the center, the soil is pushed init
the road from the outside, thus main
tanning the arch. In many commun
tiles the farmers have decided to keel
up the road along their farms, by tn
use Of the drag soon after every rain
and remarkable results have been OBJ
tanned. 1t requires but few minute
to run the drag up and down once c
twice, as the road demands it, and
does away with the foolish time wastin
method Of road working. "-F, Knor
! Minnesota Experiment Station, in II
. land Farmer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Sandwiches Wanted.

The News editor and wife will leave
the first OF the week for short visit to
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. We
are indebted to the o. R. & N. Co.
for two round trip tickets, and to the
exposition management for free tickets
to the big show, which, together with
an invitation from a Portland friend,
who assures us of a bed and board,
three square meals every day during
our stay, we feel almost able to take
the trip and are going to turn the News
over to our printer, Mr.. Sam Peterson,
and take week off. If some of our
subscribers will kindly bring us in a
few sandwiches for our going and COM
ing we assure the donor the kindness
will be duly appreciated, for we will
then be relieved of the dread of max
ing the journey on an empty stomach.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Thinks He Can Do It.

A balloon ascension with dynamite
explosions in mid air, will be one of
the features Of the Spokane Interstate
fair this year., The man who will do
this is the same man who had terrible
fall distance of 100 feet at Wallace,
Idaho this summer. His cnmpanion,
who fell with him was killed, but this
man has recovered and is ready to try
it again. He also will give the midair
explosions which CAPTAIN Baldwin was
attempting to give in Ohio when he
was killed few weeks ago. Captain
Baldwin was one of the most daring
aeronauts in the United States. He
made himself famous at Santiago during
the Spanish war. A few weeks ago he
made an ascension in Ohio, going to a
great height. He took with him dy-
Mantle, which he intended to drop and
explode in midair. When his balloon
was no more than speck in the air
there was a puff Of smoke, and an in
slant later distinct explosion. Spec
tators did not know whether or not an
accident had happened. A short time
after pieces Of the unfortunate mans
bones and flesh were found scattered
over large field. The terrific explo-
sion had torn him to pieces.
The man who will give this balloon
ascension at the Spokane Fair will at
tempt to do what Captain Baldwin
failed to do. He believes he can dc
it with safety.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-06
Headed For the Pen.

Mrs. Dan Chandler was sent to the
Gritman hospital last Saturday, where
she could receive the very best care
and attention, and her speedy recov-
erv assured. She has already been
served with a warrant charging her
with adultery. The law passed by the
last Legislature makes the crime very
severe, and it is quite probable that
both Mrs Chandler and Frank Walsh
will 20 to the penitentiary for their de-
testable conduct. This disgraceful al
fair ought TO serve as warning to 9th
ers in this community who might well
profit by what has happened to an un-
faithful wife and two-faced, unprinci-
paled puppy who too richly deserves
all the law can give him. Walsh |;
the son of highly respectable family
at Dayton, Wash, to whom his dis
grace came as a shock, and who tele
phoned to Troy Wednesday OF this
week to find the truth regarding the
matter. Mrs. Walsh, who was nearly
prostrated when she learned of th'
affair, left Saturday for her home a
Prescott, Wash.