davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. earns left for an extended trip
east to visit with friends and relatives.
After their return they will be at home
to their many friends on the brides
homestead
Wednesday, Aug. "a at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dethleff Larson at Cum
mings. occurred the marriage of Miss
Ingeborg Anna Storvik and Enoch
Kirkeberg. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Rev. A. Turmo of Hillsboro
in very impressive manner.
Tuesday at high noon at the home
of the brides parents in Dickey oc-
Cured the marriage of Sallie Scher-
binske, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kon-
rad Scherbinske, to Gotthieff Ehmenn
of Jud. Rev. G. Bokh pastor of the
Methodist church at Berling, tying the
knot. The happy couple departed for
Jud, their future home, the same after
noon. The bride has been a resident
of Dickey for number Of years and
her host of friends there win wish
her much happiness. The bridegroom
is prosperous farmers near Jud.
Miss Helen Christensen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen, and
Frank Gaebe. son of William Gaebe,
sr., were united in marriage at the
German Lutheran church of New Sa-
lem Sunday afternoon at O'Clock by
Rev. Fontana, In the presence of rela-
tives and few intimate friends. They
will make their home at the home of
William Gaebe, ST., as the bridegroom
will look after the farming interests of
his father.
At high noon at the home of the
brides parents in Bismarck occurred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

two weeks, after which Mrs. Dill will
join her husband.
%
A. e. Edwards and Richard Edwards
returned last evening from Shoreham
30
Mrs. G. w. Reid of Moorbead uas
the guest of Mrs. Ed Wilson for a
week at Detroit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

"Honor Brand Is Better" Ask Es-
CERT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Miss vina B. Johnson left for Cakes,
N. d., this morning where she will
teach school for second term She
has been spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. C. John
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson of Moor
head and family have returned from
their beautiful summer home on Lake
Detroit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Dr. and Mrs. M. G. McGuigan and
two children will leave soon for Chi
cago, where DR.. McGuigan has a po-
sition at the head of the pharmaceu-
teal department. in the Medical school
in Northwestern university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Miss Maude Hausker Of Wahpeton
who has been visiting at Detroit and
In the twin cities with relatives and
friends, leaves for her home tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lamke returned
recently from Mexico and will take
apartments here for the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Mrs. M. e. Belknap, Mrs. DR.. Graves
and Mrs. A. T. Shotwell are expected
hsme from Shoreham tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. w. FL. Jones have re-
turned from the lakes and have taken
apartments with Mrs Osgood on Third
avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Hop and children are expected
home soon and will occupy their home
on Fifth avenue south the first of the
week. Mrs. D. Nj. Leininger, who now
lives in their home will leave to join
Mr.. Leininger, at Regina, Sask., where
he has a position for the winter. Miss
Grace Leininger will remain here and
attend the Fargo college during the
coming term.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

Smet at 1i:l6 a. m.
Don't fail to join this excursion.
II will be both enjoyable and instrttt
tive.
Addresses by several prominent
speakers. Public inspection of al
departments of the college. Militers
manouvres by the college cadets aud
numerous other attractions.
For tickets and full information
apply to ticket agents of The North
Western Line.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
THE INDEPENDENT
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From, an Around the Town and
County.

w. H.. Warren went to Madison
Tuesday on legal business.
Henry Roser, of Badger town
ship was a De Smet visitor Monday.
The NJ. E. aid society will meet
with Mrs. H. Perry next Wednesday
afternoon.
Arrangements are being made
/ for the proper observance of Memorial
, Day, May Both.
Otto Altfiilisch returned Monday
morning from his visit to his mother
at Bellevue, Iowa.
Mrs Clarence Dwight departed
Sunday evening with her mother, for
the home Of the latter at Sheldon,
Iowa.
1T is reported that the Huron or
ganization of the Knights of Column
bus has arranged to maintain a pro-
fessional ball team for the season.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
. high school graduating class will be
preached at the opera house next
Sunday evening by Rev. J. E. Booth.
Rev. G. E. Bonner, of Cavilier,
N. D., came down from the conference
at Halle with Rev. j. E. Booth for a
brief visit among old friends in this
city.
The Erwin ball team will play
the White Sox at the Athletic Park
in this city this friday afternoon.
Sur boys are putting up a good article
of ball this season and the game
promises to be a good one.
The White Sox went to Iroquois
last Saturday and played a game
against a team composed mostly of
old players, although they were some
what out of practice. The score was
13 to 2 in favor of the White Sox.
The work of laying the cement
block walls of the new building on
Calumet avenue being erected by
Joe De- Vecchio is now in progress.
This will add much to the appearance
of the north end of the avenue.
d. H.. Lotus, the pioneer mer-
chant of this city, muss have made a
good president of the Retail Mer-
chants Assn last year for he was re-
elected to the presidency at the an
nual meeting held at Yankton last
week.
Rev. j. E. Booth was returned by
the conference to the Evangelical
church in this city tor another year in
response to a unanimous request of
the congregation. Mr.. Booth is now
yentering upon his fifth year as pastor
of the De Smet church. His many
friends will be glad of his return.
The G. a. N. w. will run an
excursion to the state college at
Brookings Thursday, May Goth.
The time for leaving De Smet is l1:16
a. m, and the fare for the round trip
is $l.00. Returning the special train
will leave Brookings at $50 in the
evening. Among the attractions will be
a lecture by John Cownie, the promi-
nent agriculturist of Iowa. Inspec-
ton Of the different departments Of
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

II. T. Myre mas moved mis- family
to Canova where he will open saloon.
Mr.. Myre was decided upon by a
meeting of citizens as the best appli-
cant for a license and the village
authorities acted upon the decision of
the citizens.
j. L. Van Hook and Chas.
Cummins were out with the hounds
Wednesday of last week and succeed
ed in killing two old wolves and
capturing nine whelps. Thursday
they killed another old wolf, and Sat-
urday they caught one old wolf and
two whelps. The latter were captured
in the big pasture west of thecity and
the former in Spirit Lake township.
Christian Rettig, republican
candidate for county auditor, spent
the greater part of last week getting
acquainted with the people of the
west end of the county and is spend
ing this week in the east end. Mr.,
Rettig is from Spirit Lake township,
a irc,Iity bat has not often been REP
resented in the court house. Mr.,
Rettig is a first class man wherever
you put him, and. shou d he receive
the nomina ion aud election, be will
make an excellent official
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

tn college and military maneuvres
by the college cadets will also lie
features of the day.
Union Memorial services will be
held at the opera house Sunday morn,
ing, May 18th, at the usual hour for
morning service. The sermon will
be by Rev. Cassil. .
+ Arthur Pugh, an inmate at the
county farm, died Wednesday morn.
ing about nine O'Clock from a stroke
of paralysis. He was taken to the
county farm from Arlington two or
three years ago.
C. E. Lucas arrived Saturday
evening from Texas to spend the
summer. Most of the winter was
spent at Arkansas Pass, in that state,
but the last two months were spent
at Fort Worth. He will spend the
summer here and return to Texas next
winter.
&C. HI. Tinkham, j. O. Purintun,
and Gay BarrowS are attending the
grand lodge L. o. O. F. at Yankron
this week. Mrs. j. r. Andrews is
also representing the Rebekah lodge
of this place at the grand lodge of
that order which is in session at
Yankton at the same time.
Attorney Don. A. Crawford is
the only candidate appearing on the
republican primary ballot for the
office of states attorney. Mr.. Craw-
ford is one of the able attorneys of
this part of the state and the legal
affairs of the county in his hands will
receive every care and attention.
R. S. Jepson, of Erwin, was call
ing upon old acquaintance in this
city Tuesday, and making as many
new ones as possible. Mr.. Jepson is
making a campaign for the republican
nomination for county treasurer and
expects to devote much of his time
from now until the primary to that
work.
The Mallery q White and Sasse
Pharmacy buildings are being de-
layed probably two weeks, and per-
haps more, owing to the fact that the
contractor is unable to secure the
brick. The brick yards all through
the northwest seem TO be crowded
with orders beyond their capacity.
1t is a serious disappointment to both
firms as they are compelled to do
business under disadvantage while
waiting for the new buildings.
The fund of over $4,000 raised
by our citizens to help repair the bad
pieces of road leading into the city
was used to great advantage by E. II.
Couse, but the fund was not large
enough to accomplish all that is need
ed. Perhaps, however, the township
authorities will feel that they can
finish the work. The condition of the
roads was greatly improved and the
worst places were repaired to the ex-
tent that very little serious trouble is
expected, ever during the wet seasons.
Margaret Renwick, who is living
with her aunt, Mrs. G.. p. Sherwood,
is the happy possessor of a pony and
buggy. The outfit is the gift of her
father. The pony vas purchased of
Hod Perry and the buggy is the pro-
duct of the |. j. Endersby shops in
this city. The latter is a work of art
in the carriage line and could not be
duplicated outside of a special order
in the large factories of the country.
The little LADY, has a splendid outfit
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20
THE MARKETS

Thursday May 10. No. l Nor
81; No, 2, %; No. | V. G. "a;
No, ?, 81; Oats, 81; Barley, 47@50:
Flax. SIG.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

BUSINESS PRoPERTY-For Sale OF
rent, good situation. Apply to Chas
E. Ely.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

GRAND EXCURSION TO THE STATE
Agricultural College, Brookings,
S. D., Via the North Western
Line
Thursday, May 26, low rate excur-
sion tickets. Special train leaves De-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

Living room for rent, furnished
with gas and city water. Apply to
Chas. E. Ely,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

Good lodging at w. E. Pratt's O.
X. Lodging House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
FOR VERY LITTLE FOLK.

Little Philip was very fond of horses,
and as he was too old to sit on a chair
or box or trunk and make believe a
rocking-horse was pulling it along his
bedroom floor, his father bought him a
morse all spotted brown II white,
with a beautiful white name; and
Philip loved to get up on his back.
In winter he would go out in his
sleigh, even when the snow was deep.
1t was jolly fun to be in the sleigh all
wrapped up coy and warm in furry
robes. He would crack his long whip
n make it sound almost as loud as a
hrecracker. He used to carry a make
believe pistol when he dressed UP in
his Rough Rider suit and went
horseback riding. But all the ~neighbors
thought 1t was funny tina Philip would
always leave the saddle on his horse
when he went out in his sleigh. But
o won't think it is funny when / tell
you a secret-maybe you have guessed
1T already-Philip couldn't get the sad
lie Off, because, don't you see, his
horse was only a make-believe, hobby
horse.-St. Nicholas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
BOARD OF HEALTH ACTS
TO ABATE NUISANCE.

BY a unanimous vote the members of
the Board of Health decided last night
to take legal action against the owner
of the Irvington Hotel n Joseph T..
Castles, the owner of the house on
Clinton avenue west and Cummings
streets, to compel them to abate I'M
sanitary conditions and nuisances upon
their premises.
Secretary Edwin Berry reported the
names of several milk dealers deliv-
ering milk in the town. who have failed
to comply with the recent ordinance
to take out a license. The police will
be requested to watch for these vio-
lators. The secretary was instructed
to learn from MorrisS H~oppenthaler
whether he will continue the recent
contract with the town to remove dead
animals. He was also authorized, in
case of Hoppenthaler's refusal, to ad-
vertise for new bids.
After a lengthy discussion of the pro-
posed amendments to the sanitary n
plumbing code the second reading of
the code was laid over till the next
meeting. Sanitary Inspector Joseph K.
C%lickenger reported five cases Of scar
let fever and one of diphtheria during
the past two weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
JAIL WARDEN SAYS
GUARDS. SUFFER AS
MUCH AS INMATES
Appeals for More Men. Declaring
Employees Work Nearly Fiji
teen Hours Daily.

Warden Patrick j. McGGinncss, Of
the Essex County Jail. today went OH
record, declaring that the guards at tn
Jail are overworked; that their hours
are too long and hat there is justice ia
the plea for more men.
1.-THE guards are not much better off
h the prisoners said the warden.
Each man Is compelled to work about
fifteen, hours a day. They haven't any
time for recreation, nor have they time
to see their families. Still, the men
are faithful n never complain. FIRE.
quently of late, however, one of the
men gets sick, which makes the work
harder for the others. When this hap
pened it was up to the other men t.
do the extra work.
There are twelve men employed.
here. OF these four live on the out
skirts, and have to spend a lot of time
going to and coming from their homes.
These men are Hiram Handvile,
Verona; John Cox, Montclair; Wright
Sutcliffe, Nutley, and Frank Small. Or
ange. Seven of the guard were ap-
pointed by Sheriff Sommer.
The day shift is from $3.50 a. m. to
5:3O p. M, and the night shift is OF
thirteen hours. There are seven men
on the night shift and five on DAYS.
When a man takes a day off the others
have to fill in the time. The night
force has to eat cold ~vituals. win
say that we haven't enough men, AMI
that the present men have to put in
hours which are altogether too long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
TRIAL Of SLAYER
IN STABB|NG CASE
IS GIVEN TO JURY
Man Is Saved from Electric
Chair by Judge in
Charge.

Nincenza Natari, charged with muir
der, looked happy and was confident
OF acquittal this morning when the
jury filed past him on the way to their
rom to consider whether they would
set him free on send him to prison for
murder. The judges charge had fav-
ored him.
The danger of the electric chair vas
taken away when Judge Ten Elck in
structed the jury that a verdict OF
first degree murder was not tenable in
the case. The jury left the court
rom at 11:100 and nothing has been
heard from them up to the Dor recess.
Judge Ten Eyck took twenty-eight
minutes in delivering his charge to the
jury, He dwelt ON all degrees of MUIR
der but paid particular attention to
defining what murder in the second
degree and ~manslaughter meant. He
said that Prosecutor Mott had taken
the charge OF murder in the first de-
gree out of the case by failing to show
that Natari meant to kill Nicola Di
Gaetano when he'swuug his knife with
such fatal effect on July 10 last.
/ The charge VAS impartial, and
neither Prosecutor Mott or Attorney
Frank NJ. McDernit had any objec-
tions to make when 1t was concluded.
Natari was tried on the charge of
killing Nicola Di Gaetano, his brother
in-law, on July Is last at 100 Cone
street. Orange. The fight that led up
to the killing followed a wedding cele-
bration. in which Nunzio Di Gaetano,
Arcangelo Petrone, Sabine Di Gaetano
onI Cor,aaIo' Natarf u-ffn ne fha %
cused were concerned. All the
parties are related to each other.
Natari did not attend the wedding,
and later a fight started at the Cone
street house.
During the fight Nicola hi Gaetano
was stabbed in the left leg with a
pocket-knife, and bled to death before
| medical aid reached him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
Barking Dogs, Savage Cats and
QuarreIsOme NeighbOrs in
Fierce Controversy.
"GET YOUR LIFE INSURED
IS DIRE THREAT SENT OUT
And All Because Pussy Liked
Chickens and Collie Will
Howl

Because of the barking of Glen Il
handsome collie dog, owned by James
~. Dutton, 1S1 North Sixth street.
Roseville, the relations of Dutton and
mis-. next-door neighbor, William =.
Odell. are strained and Dutton has re-
ceived an anonymous letter which
reads: For the benefit of three neigh
bors, will o kindly stop the barking
of your dog and make it unnecessary
to make a complaint to the Board of
Health or police?'
The trouble started two years ago
when Herbert Odell shot a neighbours
little boy in the eye with an air gun,
and the button hoy, who saw the
shooting, told of the occurrence, Civ
ing a version that Mrs. button says
did not please Mr.. Odell.
Then II Dutton cat wandered into
the Odell premises. Mr.. Odell says
that it killed his chickens. Mrs. but
ton says that it was a gentle cat, and
was never known to modest chickens.
Anyway, MIR. Odell killed the cat, and
Mrs. Odell says hat it was a vicious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
UNUSUAL WELCOME
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT.

A beautiful window display will be
seen tomorrow at McClosky's, $50 Broad
street. The character of this display
will be in keeping with the general
spirit of welcome to the President
which is now prevailing in the city.
Two windows will be handsomely dec
grated with red, white and blue lights,
among which will be interspersed flags,
and there will be a background of flow
ers in the national colors. In zach of
the windows there will be the initials
Wv" and TT standing for Washing
ton and Taft. They will be placed within
colored rings. Underneath pictures of
Washington and Taft will be shown.
In the centre of one window there win
be a tent, picturesquely decorated with
a great number of colored lights. flow
ers, apple blossoms and flags. BY it
will stand q figure representing the
Goddess of Liberty, holding a shield
on which there will be a greeting to
President Taft. In addition there will
be a number of other effects which will
aid in making the display one OF the
finest ever seen in Newark. 1t ought
to attract the widest attention. Go
and see it at $50 Broad street. McClos-
ky's is always before The public, 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
ANTlGOSSIp SOCIETY.

There IS a new reform out in Iowa.
and it is started by eighteen young la
dies, prominent in social circles, who
have at last discovered the abomination
that exists in mere gossip, and so they
have organized to suppress it. They
call their organization the "Antigossir
Society,"
This is d fine effort. 1t means intel
lectual and moral uplift. 1t means that
conversation shall deal With real things
with science, philosophy, literature,
history. nature and those thinks that
adorn and uplift life.
1t is not to be thought for an instant,
that it is the young women alone that
need to organize for this high purpose.
The male section of mankind needs just
such a reformatory movement. We
might say they need Il more than the
women. Go into n miscellaneous
company and it win be found that the
tendency to talk on substantial topics is
stronger among the women than among
the men. They incline to subjects that
mean more than fol-de-rol-OhioN State
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
TO USE POSTOFFICE AS
AID TO UNEMPLOYED.
Congressman Has Bill With
Novel Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Employ-
ment for the unemployed is the sub
ject of a bill that has been introduced
by Representative Garner (Republican)
of Pen~nsylvania), who proposes through
the medium of the p%ostoffice depart
ment to bring the employer and the
employee in touch s that the labor
market may be made normal at all
times.
He proposes to authorize the post
master-general to establish in the de-
partment and in every postoffice in the
United States an information labor
officer whose duty it shall be to sup
ply daily to employers lists of persons
wanting work Inc to the latter en-
ployers wanting laborers.
Each county seat is to be a distribut-
ing centre for the county in which it l.
located, applications for labor and for
laborers being sent from there daily to
all points in h country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
WOMEN SEE man
GROUND To DEATH
BY SUBWAY TRAIN
Spectators Scream and Faint as
Victim Topples to Death
in Harlem Station.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Under the
wheels of a subway train at the l1Otn
street Lenox avenue station today d
man about 4 0years old, whose IDENTITY
has not yet been established was
ground to pieces, while many women
and some of the men on the platform
screamed in horror and sought to es-
cane from the terrifying scene by rush
ing TO the street. Thers were at least
lao persons on the platform at the time
and most of them saw the man fai'
to his death.
Whether the man deliberately threw
himself in front of the train or fell as
the result of an accident is not definite
Iv known. but from what the police oil
the West t25th street station have
they are inclined to believe thai
he committed suicide.
The man was we'll dressed. He STOOD
on the east side of the platform which
is a. double one, as If intending to take
a train uptown. All the other passen-
gers were waiting for ga downtown
train. Just as a train in charge OF
George Munhall, motorman, of 2o4 west
1asth street, was within ten feet OF the
spot where he stood, he toppled to the
tracks.
Many persons were looking at the
incoming train nj the man at the
time. They saw him disappear and
screamed. Several women tainted. Al
the same instant ,Munhall applied the
brake. The a came to ar
abrupt standstill. The jolting of tbs
car indicated to the crew that some
thing on the tracks had been run over
When the train was stopped 1t was
found that the body of the victim was
under the second truck of the first car
Policemen Knobelsch and Birmingham
of the West 125th street station. were
summoned. Aided by railroad en-
ployees they extricated the crushed ano
ground body from under the train. II
took nearly twenty minutes to do this
A doctor was called from the Harlem
Hospital. He said the maj a beer
killed almost instantly. The body was
taken to the 125th street police sta
ton.