davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
gkteaap, II. Guauft.

GeNE9ap, II. AuHuh'
Well. Der gsar't mar piElia. Biniss
Satsntst4.6o-S.25,S Ssraisbts $4.3o-5.lO,
eyrina patsrtS bette sj.T5. 6traiStss $50
IS 40. Batsrs s.. .70--6.65.
Nsi,sa. SIR September lol -
IO21.e, om S4Ius l0ILe; far Des. lo41s
--io5s.c, am S4luB l041se, fir Bat 1897
-lloLe, am StuB l03s..
RelfAfsru - gar Gsstsmbsr 62s4--
63Le. am e4Iub o9a.e, fur Tesembsr
6Os5 - ble. on Stlns 601<s. far Wai
e2L-83Isc, am SbIub 62s.c.
Safer. - Jar sepieniber 3Sx - 66e.
am ealus 8 te, farDesember s7e<4-3S1Ie.
am S4iub 375sc; iar Brat 4osE - 4le. an
GfIuB 40s4e.
gsoaen.-To. 75I-76xe.
Cerns. - Sate Sutterserts Is - 55t.
sute bic sstee RaI,serfte 62-7oe.
asiaam.a.- -Rs. .. y. 22s1t.
Rs. X. %. 2451se.
fimst5plaamsa. - 35.6o-o.0o psr
GsntHsr.
AIss1a ame n.--sl3.50 per Gentnsr.
Estysr.. -- $2I.7S--22.oO per Dtl
GAr Seytembsr S2l.271x--31.5 SO. am SHIui
sci AK: fire tober SCI. .621<--20 .Sz1II, an
Ghlu6 S20 80; fur San. $l6.b6-1S.o71z
90 S6lnb sls.S7I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
EAtesss. II. 4us.

gtrSst.s.- - Stspsi s460 - $40.
1srss sttsre 90 50-5.65. netIt4s Stiere
"a. .OO-6. .65, eto6srs aHo Tessers 500
.6.l5, Raheano bsi'srs 81 .50-6.35, aaIber
81. .50-8.50. Rartt ftetig.
eapstHs. - 2eiAte 81 .50--9. 90, qs'
xtIAts $3.50 - $50, iapsrs 81 .60-S. .45.
rsass s7.6O-7ss, suts bis auserle'ens
s7.s5-8.45, 5srteI $50 s.55. Htartt
fetig
SSaFs uro qdmm.r. - sha's
sishs;mtIAs s2 so, ws'tIi4s s2.7
-4.50, sGsrIinss - 4.25-5.70.
samrsr:-siussiEii4 4s 81 1871 90, met.
H6s s4.75 - $50. marst itetig.
9aFuhr. StHsptsh 1000, S4metns
a. 600, Saafe uno a1mmer 200.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

Das 3ifftrblatt bss GlEds isnHi
nur ben Eefuu0en5eioer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
" + a efa brit.

81: sd 3anfe mid ME nit etnem
Barren.
g: Ia miliien gle ia mt l,as
ieIbIt brilliant ausfoHlmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
Npiit Welbn,arfte.


WtbLW 1s lts IuDuW lSAus
Die sln1frage nod TarIeben rpnr beute
nnr iHdtis uno bic Gsi6dfte In ben 8ansen
ru9te. Tte 3insraten fino unperdnoert Bs'
bIisbsn. 1hf Tar!sben ,.cn cal" wuroen
g. H% bsrednet unb Gefddftspdpisre
nusDen ~ ~ btsfontirt. SIN offsnenWar arfts
wnsssn TcrIsben ION ean" " ~ -5S
uns auf Belt W 6--5LE pIaetrt.
EsAia nj MAJ Dsri
parsn iietia uno murssn su i0-15e Itssonio
Smii4sn Hanien periauft. Die Gouuterrate
betSdet zoe prdmie per $1,000.
nsAia s.i Gsssss
parsn stetie. Ssute ftnb bic foIssnben
Euotiyuneei. ~ berthten:
2onbon, y Taee eidt, $4.s6L per
=, gu 1oes Gi6i, s4.83E per e; garts
y Iase ct1t, 5121I.-520 Sranes per 800 /;
90 Taae Si1t, 6l7L - 5l8X ssranes per
500 fir Teutihlanb, 4 faae StHt, 4
Nesf o5he, DO. 80 1aes siti, 94Is.
documentary Bius auf aonoon nurosn
- N.S3, auf 0laseom su S4.62L unb
aai oslfoft ~ $4.S2L psrfaufi.
bsssss-csassnsau
rails sns fsssis. DIE gaasen euotiren ris
Gtniauf. gerlouf.
- Combs, 1s25, Coup. II4T ll5Z
- 6onos. 1918. .... l01L l02
- Bombs. 1880. .l0l ---
~ genand. .10l --
sisussa Assfe a.iass.
Tsr i,miat TN bisiiaen Clearing BE-,
hsf no bsute auf %, ,72s, 300.
sslat~eenrtsasss-
Cine. gns electric uno Columbia Gaa
4 Giectrie 60. aftien wareR tsute In gutter
Ra6irces uno BITE greiie ieit, ionft aber rai
Der Rsrtt rubte. Die naAiiebenoeH 8sr'
siufs itno gu beridien:
ma ba cssss.
Dsfeys Gail
- afftsn Der gint Ons q Qlsetxie. ...... 70
~ uftisn 9fl. &freet 2n. Qo....-....... fxs
~ uftien I'm. Neatua udu. 20
@ftsn bsr e.. u. 4 y. q. q L......... W
- 9fsteH eu 9sinmbta Gus d etse...-.. In
nsswssn Cali.
Gffisn Escona Rat ganf. ............... 2ss
- Afftsn Gin. efrsef ~. 1s..............f fzss
" afhgn QtH. x 3oMtiior. r................ %
sseend Cali.
uffien Jlitb<1tirb gatioaaI Bauf ..... "a
I'm sffenfn Dlarsts:
$3.50 Ginc. Q. g., 3her, 1922. s2t
sauO Ioleoc. G.. 4sr. 1913 3l.................fD fDfs
Radfte4enes TabeIe pom TN bleiissl
Marit beHnolinen Bonos uuo Gstieu stsb
bic effi,ieasn luotiruneeu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

Cincinnati. II. Iugut.
Sufutr uno 8eridnot pdhrenb ben uer'
HofTenen "a Gtunoeu, psrgIiteu NIT ben
porbsrsessnbsn Lasen. pGreH ME foIgt :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

QissmbasHIaistem. ealH afur's.
algnfi II. 10
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

hafvsstsr Truss Hae AlwaoSsA Prices
- y 80 q ,prodSe&n,

Harvssssr Trvss Hss Alvaosss Prsess
e. ~ - Products {, y
The Intsrnationaa Harvester com.
Dany. better known - the farmeYs and
politicians 40 the Harvester trust"
wass credited With i sAarS ef stAe sre.
s0onsibiiity for high psiess ~ J. b.
Powers. wealthy farnsS az Powers.
this ssate. At the hearias On hisA
1rieeA before tho senate sslsce com
Mftte1 IN Washington. q ~
The trust has not only advanced
pri.ss but Mas beeomSc arbitrary ana
exclusive. due TO Its solitary condition
Mr.. Powers declared that harvester
agents, in the halcyon days before
competition vas stifled, pursued the
farmers and the price Of coed har.
vestiag machine was $95. Now far
mer p%vs 10 aud has 10 lock fer the
trusts representative when he would
purchase.
Before TIC trust was formed used
to 90 up to Fargo and look around for
binders. There were several agents
who were anxious to sell me their par
ticular kind. After I bought one they
sent out an expert to set it up and to
zee that 1t worked all right. They also
provided some extras for W in case
any parts broke Unexpectedly. The
expert would stay all day to see that
the machine worked all right. Now l
60 to Fargo and there is only one
place to buy. have to pay their
price. When ask for an expert they
tell me ought to know enough about
. binder to set it up myself, and tell
me they have no expert available.
"There are no provisions for ex-
tras. When I break . blade or other
small part have to drive several
miles, and the machine will be idle q
day or q day and half while the To-
cal agent is getting the part from the
head ONCE. .,s....,..--.
That's whore tho trouble ts-tAere
d ~ competition"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Ward County Scores First


u - l1v1s1aaal ssktaallan9 lskwssa
- ssua&1au q WhsA - HsSAtssAl
Jsa1Ds Tssolseaa. q 8 assaanA hAnA
q lown - 0aA ~ oavsD ~ Arss
ssuAd d - 0saiallllG lsUA aa4tIs =
SWAE1 county.
The question wAs nahssd IN Tie
record BY An objection to The intro
duct3oa Of any and oil testimony On
the part OF Mountrail county relative
to the expenditure OF any and all
moneys for the repair and cmstruc-
tion OF any and all public highways
and bridges geographically located
within the limits Of the present coun.
ty of Ward.
The amount of money expended by
Ward county in the construction of
it's highways, including the cost Of
building bridges, repair and in secur-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
A WELL DIGGER DIES.
Fell From Bucket When Overcome BY
ss. Gas and Drops To Bottom. "a e.

Stanley, N. D., May II. Peter
Hndstrom, well digger employed
on the so-ca1led Walters farm near
this city, met death by asphyxiation.
The well was about sirty feet deep
and Lindstrom decided to go down
for the purpose Of seeing how things
were getting along. Several warn
ed him against such action, but he
refused TO abandon his purpose and
ordered his helper to lower him. He
had been lowered only about thirty
feet when he was overcome by gas,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
LII L tho Weak FIN vi.
6 Parts d IL. SIM
WHEAT wit IS bAassR0vs
lsll!sj' ! Experiments Show Il
Affects 0'hef Grains.

Wheat wilt iseas far, more serious
proposition lhau Gax wilt and soil sick
ness, according to Professor H. L. Boil
ley Of the North Dakota Agricultural
college. Professor Bolley is famous
through his discoveries Of potato scab
and its treatment, his development OF
the formaldehyde treatment for smut
y wheat. Of fax wilt and other plant
diseases. Having developed immune
Tax, he turned his attention to wheat
wilt and wheat soil sickness.
His experiments so far indicate there
a1s i've diseases affecting the plant
and the soil. He does not know yet
that all five are equally serious. and is
carrying on line Of experiments to
Nnerentiate these, which may show
that. possibly. only two or three are
really rnenacing.
The worst phase Of the investiga-
ton IL that, while flax wilt and nax
sick soil affects only hax. the wheat
Wit affects not only Wheat, but barley
aad oata % we'll This feature makes
Ne disease . grave affair. It causes
widespread damage and materially in.
sssfsres with the old system Of crop
rotation for eradication. @
Professor Bolloy insists that the In.
fectsd grain, even when seeded on un.
infected land. will innoculats the new
coll. and good grain. when seeded on
infected land, results in damaged
crop. so there 10 double danger.
He urges proper treatment Of the
grain and rotation Of crops, especially
. cultivated crop, with cultication and
aeration of the soil as the only way
to free the state from the danger that
threatens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
SON FIRED THE FATAL SHOT
investigation Of Killing to b Made
by Authorities.

investigation Of Killing to Be Made
by Authorities.
Believing the death of E. J. D. Miller,
farmer Of Barlow, was the result of
D. quarrel and that his son, Lee Miller,
:.1ay be guilty of patricide, officials Of
= ter county will sift the case before
i. ing further action against the
arg man, who is held in the county
H. The affair occurred at the Miller
arm, Lee Miller contending that it
As accidental.
Lee Miller had been in Barlow,
Mnere he had a runaway experience.
.Gturning home he frightened his
mother and sister out of doors by
securing possession Of gun. BY this
a.Ae his father arrived ca the scene
Ind attempted to secure possession of
the gun. The shooting occurred in the
struggle for the gun. @@ ~
Mrs. Miller believes the young man
is insane and has asked for an exam
nation. @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
FATAL. GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Husband Burned to Death and Wife
Badly Injured.

John Hoock OF Hazelton arose at
about midnight in order to build
. fire to prepare some food for his
wife, who was the mother of child
about two days old. 1t is supposed he
used gasoline by mistake in lighting
the fire. ~
There was an explosion, the kitchen
was at once enveloped in flames and
the fire spread rapidly to other por-
lions of the house.
Mrs. Hoock succeeded in making her
escape from the house with her baby.
but was severely burned.
Her maid, Mary Butler, was badly
burned in trying to rescue Mr.. Hook,
but had to abandon the effort and mar
rowly escaped herself.
Mr.. Hooks body was found burned
to crisp in the ashes Of the house,
which was completely destroyed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
HELD FOR ARSON.

Granville, N. D., May 1.-TWO
nree within three weeks rsulted in the
arrest Of Joe Matthias on charge of
arson, and as he Is under the care
Of physician the date Of hts pre-.
lminary bearing is doubtful. Both OF
the buildings burned were owned by
Charles stille, Matthias former EN-.
ployer. In one of the fires a barn
burned and horse was cremated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Cosmplete Trains

Three oEDeh traasssctisntl -
sssaser traaas opsssl - sse1sn alssslslIl
etssa tssnaaaA - nAkiaG III
s,se,y ..spls ss.,ssssA ~ vsssd
~ any aistaesA. yaal - sssss,Asd
~ ~ Great Nasthssn y ~ seas
liaars. ,secsEatas = h1ossaatisa =
csivsd yesterday ~ oss. lasse.
Atsak ttAssu 7ftsl1st aOsas & TIT
city. Ordsrs for he 2squipmsnt
hsve bean placed. rspressnting IN 81.
pendtture of nearly 5000. 00e. which
will fit oM-two other transcontfnental
tratns on the Great Northern similar
IN every point to the service main.
tanned on the Oriental Limited. This
Will mean that the Fast Mail" start.
ing out Of the Twin City. the "Great
Northern Express" out of Kansas City
and tie Oriental Limited" from Chi.
cago will have the same kind of equip.
ment from pilot to tail light.
1t will require twenty five complete
trains to maintain this triple service
which, if hooked up together would ex-
tend for more than three miles on "a
single track. Taking engine and cars,
consisting of one observation, two
standard sleeping, one diner, two
day, one tourist sleeper, one baggage
and one mail, the total expenditure
Of each train 10 about $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-TheCummings proper
ty on south Main street, Minot. Ideal
location for rooming house. Will sell
very reasonable on easy terms. Ly-
man Land Co., Minot, N. D.
3 room house ON east Valley street;
newly painted and in good shape.
Will sell for $500, and if YOU -ca1
pay $25 down and $40 per month II
is yours. Int per cent. Can you
afford to pay rent? Lyman Land Co.
Lot South Hill, 54x12G $275. 90. $40
down and $40 per month. Lyman
Land Co.
FOR sALE-2OO acres good land In
sec. T., Loo, 81 known as the John J.
Lee farm seven miles north of Sur.
rey. 8 miles from Deering, II miles
from Minot. 100 acres broken, fair
buildings. Will sell this farm very
reasonable il taken at once, IL mile
from school. Good water. Price
$4,000. Terms to suit. Lyman Land
Co., Minot N. D. gs
FOR SALE The Wheeler half sec.
ton, 322 acres miles north of Fox.
holm, % miles northwest Of Minot;
275 acres broke and in rrop. Will
sell this IL section and give purchas.
er his share of crop If he pays for
seed, for $500. This is one of the
best bargains in Ward county. Terms
can be arranged to suit purchaser.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

falling to the bottom. Assistance was
Immediately secured and by the use
of graphing hooks the body was
raised to the surface. Life Yves ex-
tinct.
Three years ago, John Walters, the
owner Of the farm at that time, met
death by asphyxiation in very much
the same manner. &
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
MAN AsPHYxlATED BY GAS
Coin Meter Affair Causes Death Of
Fireman.

MA VT0UOUs '5"g1&s
Harry L. Giesson, aged thirty years.
Q fireman employed on the Northern
Pacific. was found dead in his room
in Grand Forks.
Giesson evidently had been reading
after retirin g, falling asleep with his
book, a Masonic ritual, in his hands.
The gas had run out, the blaze be-
ing extinguished. Afterwards another
quarter was placed in the meter, fill
ing the room with Gas and killing the
sleeping man.
Giesson resided at Staples, Mimi,
up to four months ago. He had just
written a long letter to sister, voic-
ing the hole that he soon might see
her again,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Notice of Mortgage Sale by Adver-
4, tisement.

Notice Of Mortgage Sale by Adver-
) tisement.
Notice is Hereby Given. That that
certain Mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by Paul Johnson Mortgagor, to
Jourgen Olson Mortgage. dated the
18th day Of February A. D. 1908. and
fled for record in the once Of the
register of deeds Of tho county of
Ward and state Of North Dakota, on
the 4th day Of February. A. D. 1908.
and recorded IN hook 104 OF Mort8ages
at pass 100 and assigned By said
nortEasee b. a instrument n writ
Ing to }. O. Aurlald. dated the 57th
Aay sf AprA A. p. 1910. and llel
for record IN said s1ce Of tho regis
~ q dseds q saiA esunty. On the
ssh DAY Of AJril. D1o. and Esooebsd
u bosk ITO oe mortgages. q paoo %,
VI . SsrsoSassA ~ . sale At ~
Dslsss IN such nortOaee End hsro.
AlAGs 1ss10sA, q ~ fsel1 lnpr
e - sA.st Asseo>A ~ o1ly
q 11G Z. - 1p q WA -
DA1s e lnAA nl1stA . ~ hss3 e.
- S0Eak D. -. - -! 1ollA1 81
- - y aaaluk - 2naase -
- - Asss0ss = ~ - ss|
: -. y, W; \ ]. ::
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
MARROW ESCAPE FOR TRAIN
runs Over Rails Safely After Bridge
Burns.

nuns OvSTE ndhS 0o'Siy NsS' S,'''NSS
Burns.
The Great Northern local train be-
tween Grand Forks and Casselton
Jumped" over coulee near Murray
station, south of Mayville. The bridge,
about twenty-five feet wide, had been
burned and only the rails were left
hanging together, with sag in the
center, when the train came along.
The engineer noticed the smoke, but
did not think anything was wrong I'M
I'll teo late. Striking tho unsupported
rails there was a terrific jar, passen-
gers were thrown about and cars dis
seaAsctsd. but all got over safely. An
examination showed the bridge to
have bssa burned, only the rails be-
Ag left
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
- ROYAL SLAVE


O. II - Sts att1aetsons sfhx
ossss. ! WIN Aars svs, boeksa 49,
chs, - sa.stt = sA' Rsyai sl5iSt.
waasA w. Drs,ssats4 Z ahs oessnsaa
r1sSday 1aa)AA to = appssssativs
auxNsaes til. ADee ~ ADes. VI.
Nhsp ~ H. i or IS aet.on one u
che moat romantic perioda il MexicAn
history and sbounds wtth dramatic
dtuaeions. brilliant costumes, comsdy.
pathos and thrilling climaxes. with :
back ground of rich tropic coloring ).
The character Of Aguila, the Royal
Slave and last Of the Montezumas. rs
interpreted by the veteran actor,
Walter Hubbell, is poetic creation
which appeals to the Imagination.
The Vaccinations and intrigues of
the Countess Inez, Miss Irene Solo
mon, and Count Pedro, Ell Captain
Manuel Snyder, We're intensely mas
terful, while the nobility of Don Car
JOS, MI. George Fitch, the handsome
hero OF the. cast, and the pitiable
plight OF the heroine Isadora, Miss
Lillian Wallace, excited the commits
Grafton and interest of the audience.
Lester R. Calvin, as the irrepressible
American journalist, Humboldt Agas-
siz Jones, cleyerly interspersed the
comedy necessary to relieve the dra.
matte pressure Of the play. He was
accompanied by, several pleasing vo-
cal numbers by Miss Wallace. In
fact, the entire cast was strongly bal
anced, the special scenery portrayed
the historic background Of the ro-
nance, and the brilliant costumes Of
the period were pleasing and instruc-
tive.-The Pioneer, Cascade Iowa.
Sept. 80. l~.E-ss- ,s@ ~a ..,4
Opera House, May Is.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
BOY IS KILLED BY A STONE

Haphazard Throwing on Street Fatal
to Child Not Participating.
A message from Washburu told
Of the accidental killing of a tel-year-
old son Of farmer named Nicholea
Wolitarski. living eight Wilss north Of
Washburn. The unfortunate boy was
struck on the head With Z stone
thrown by the thirtea1yoar-eA soa Of
Frederick Neuniller.
4 numbes q bavs waPo eAGageA IN
abaao thriving anA ~ victim q ~
fatal accident Va - hAoooat bxr
SANDER.
The Neanhl1 ~ ~ hs12 1OA
A8 N inQa1Y iA6osAo ooklsnA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Cornerstone to % Laid.

May Is is the date selected for the
hS1ng Of the cornerstone of the Eos
tef county courthouse at Darlington,
al Governor John Burke will be one
OF the speakers Homer s. Ballard,
chairman Of the county board, will
have the honor Of laying the stone
Work on the courthouse. which VIII be
avery fine one, has been In progress
for some time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

The N. W.. IA of 33, 1853, SO gently
rolling first class quarter all good
tillable land. Small house and 10
acres broken. Price $500. e..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

FOR SALE-The Wilgus homestead
miles north Of Surrey $410O; no
crop. Lyman Land Co. &s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Child surnsd 20 Death.

The remains Of their sovonryeafs
old daughter were found by NJ. and
krs. Bernhard Kasman n the ashes
q . burned straw pile near their
homo In Logan county. The child had
besa out In the AslA taking lunch to
hae 6thss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
RssSslk Fses Passi . oA,,A

oe.ki,a = assist his easAsr Il -,
~ eons rubbisA he 1oar.yeartolA go
q Ira Csrpon, . farmer IN the axtrsoa
southern part Of Nopptrail county, ID
doad. His clothing Was isnited and
~ little boy 20 terribly burned thAa
aoath soon followed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-26

Mr.. Homer W. Shumake, ageo
about 3el years, died yesterday 2
O'Clock, at the home of his mother,
Mrs. J.W. Shumake, near New Hope,
leaving surviving him, besides his
mother his wife. who was Miss Clara
Gilkeson, three brothers and two
married sisters Mrs. Sites and Mrs.
Driver. Mr. Shumake had been in
declining health for several months
and his death was not unexpected. He
was for about five years in the employ
of JOS. L. Barth and Co., of this city,
and enjoyed their esteem as well as
that CT all who knew him here. He
left them in Juns, last, to take charge
of hismother's farm and to assist her
as she was growing old and had not
been in the best Of health. Shortly
afterwards he was taken ill and de-
cllned rapidly until his death, oc-
casionally, however, rallying with
some hope Of ultimate recovery. His
friends were not usually hopeful
though he himself was always SO.
His untimely death will be greatly
by all who knew him. The
funeral arrangements had not been
made up to late yesterday afternoon
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-26
Mrs. Harriet 7. Andrews Dead

After a long and painful illness,
Mrs. Harriet T. Andrews for thirty
four years the beloved wife of Mr..
Nelson Andrews, entered into rest
at a. IN. Thursday, Aug. Is, at her
late residence on jackson St., at the
ripe age Of 68 years. Her maiden
name was Resmick, and she was first
married to Mr.. Painter, by whom she
had three children. She leaves de-
voted husband, two children, and
three grand children to mourn her
loss. For thirty four years she was a
consistent member of the STAUNTON
Baptist church. Her funeral services
will be held Friday, Aug. 10 in the
Baptist Church, at p. m, conducted
by her pastor, DR.. o. F. Gregory, as
sisted by Rev. d. H. Kern. The ar
rangements for the funeral are with
Mr.. ]. P. Kice. The palibearers will
be Messrs. J. B. Hoge, H. E. Summer
son, G. o. Herring, Arthur Cochran,
J. Nj. .Armentrout, and Wesley S. Kerr.