davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
PLEASANT VIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ Ferris of Bis
marck, are staying on their farm for
a short time.
Mrs. Claude Newman sold her farm
near Garrison and bought a half Sec
ton of the J. D. Newman land. Claude
also bought a half section and Ted
Newman bought quarter of the same
land.
Charles Richards Is breaking for
Claude Newman.
There was to have been ball game
at Tom Hollinsworth's Sunday, but
the rain prevented.
There is q store being built six and
half miles east of Wilton on the
Walfrud Asplund place and when the
railroad goes through there, there is
to be side track and elevator.
We have had a fine rain and the
crops look fine.
J. r. Jones was a Wilton visitor on
Saturday.
H. L. Granting and wife of Aetna,
visited with Mr.. Gramling's sister on
Sunday.
Walter Cramer and wife visited at
Menoken last week.
Harry Anderson was in Wilton last
Saturday.
Miss Anna Wilson is teaching school
south of Wilton two miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

lions of vacant government acres to
be had for the taking. With the with
drawal of the governments free land
from the market, the price of all
land is steadily advancing. 1t is no
land west of the Missouri at prices
that would have been good for Red
river valley lands ten or a dozen
years ago. Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Nebraska and other capital is
being drawn upon for land invest
ment. Old timers of these states see
the same possibilities for profit that
existed in other northwestern states
quarter of century to half CEN
fury ago.
Piows Use Lots Of Gasoline
Many settlers are locating along
the proposed Northern Pacific line
from Pingree, q short way north Of
Jamestown, to Wilton, the coal city
of Mclean county, just at the north
ern line of Burleigh.
The reports from Adams, Hettin-
ger and Bowman counties are of the
coming of settlers, not by the scores,
but by the hundreds, and one town
out of that section the other day
gave an order for $1,000 worth of
gasoline to a representative of the
Standard Oil company, to be used in
furnishing power for gasoline blowing
rigs.
The horse has been almost entirely
superseded by the steam and gaso-
line traction plow, and these are run
both day and night, to meet the de-
mand for breaking of the sod.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
Correspondence
cANFiELD.
= = > = = = = = + . . + = .

L. H. Long has moved to the Crog-
sted place he bought last year.
The state veterinary was in Can
field last Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Steinel has received his
breaking outfit and has commenced
breaking for Sigman Rupp. Mr.. Howe
"a brother Of John Howe) Is Mr..
Stencils able assistant.
Mr.. Carl Hilton is running L. c.
Ong's engine, doing the blowing on
the Ong and Lndsie ranches.
Sickness and death has been in the
home of Mrs. G. F. Our again. This
time it was her father, James D. Pet
erson, aged 86 years months and
Is days. He has been in poor health
for two years, and has failed quite
rapidly since the death of his son-in-
law last June. Lately he seemed to
take a cold, and for three days was
stupid and the fourth day was in bed.
He just slipped off, and never made
struggle at the last. Mrs. Our was
sick at the same time, and was
unable to talk out loud, and she has
been pretty sick since.
MT. JOC0dul went 10 "11LOu " Iuo
funeral of Grandpa Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solder attended
Grandpa Peterson's funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordahl and the boys
were visiting at Soder's recently.
Charley Our finished grinding for
Mr.. Skee1es, and on his way home
stopped and ground over three hun.
dred bushels of feed for Ullrich and
Fred johnson.
Peter Schlamorvitch is putting up
a building for shelter until he gets
his crop in. Then he will build
house to take the place of the one
destroyed by fire.
Emanuel Schlamorvltch has sold
his REIMBURSEMENT of his homestead
to his brotherin.law.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Alberts make
regular trips over to Papa Baileys.
Mrs. Our was able to ride over %
the home of Father Bailey's May IL,
and while there Mrs. T. l. Bailey and
her daughters, Miss Edna and Mrs.
G. w .Alberts, came to see the grand
pa and grandma Bailey.
Miss Katherin Zelda is making a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
ASHLEY YOUNG man
LOST Three FINGERS

Ashley Tribune: Guy, the youngest
son of Cashier L. P. Johnson of the
First State bank, had three fingers
crushed in the machinery of the ice
cream freezer in the basement of the
Maercklein building, week ago yes
terday. 1t seems that Guy was salt
ing the ice in the freezer at the time
of the accident and that in some un-
accountable manner his left hand was
caught in the gearing that is driven
by powerful gasoline engine. Three
of the fingers of the left hand are so
badly crushed that it was feared that
the amputation of some or all of
them would be necessary, but at last
accounts it was the opinion of DR..
Maercklein that the fingers would be
saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

visit to her home before she goes
abroad to finish her education.
Mrs. Jordahl visited with Miss Our
one day last week.
Raymond McCon is doing the hus-
thing for Chas. Our.
Miss Leone Holtum and her broth
er are to spend the summer in the
country with Miss Our.
The evening Mrs. Solder came home
from Wilton, shower came up and
she went into the back room at the
store and stepped of into the GEL
lar. She says all that saved her life
was her hat. She was prettily badly
shaken up, however, but is now max
ing a fine recovery, but the hat had
some new bangs that were not so
nice looking.
Mrs. Lunburge is showing hats to
all who call on her these days. Our
store is very busy place.
Give Lunburge your order for a
bill of groceries, and see If it won't
pay you to trade with him.
Mr.. J. M. Ward, representing the
Stone Piano company Of Fargo, N.
D., stopped over night at the Our
home one night last week. Mr.. Ward
sold several pianos north of Can
field.
Mrs. Knuteson was over from
Pleasant View to see Miss Our about
hats and went away with three hats
to please the girls.
Rawleigh's medicine man has come
to these parts, and it looks as II there
would be no more sickness in North
Dakota when the little yellow wagon
comes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
FRANCES.
9 = = = - go = = =

. . 2 . . 2 = p p y
We are having a nice cool rain
that is quite encouraging to the
farmers and refreshing to the vegeta-
ton.
Mr.. Harm Lexington returned from
South Dakota last week.
Mr.. S. K. Hood has new cook,
Mrs. Jessel, by name.
Miss C,amer has been visiting with
relatives here.
There will be a meeting of all who
are in any way interested in the CON-
ing picnic at the school house next
Saturday night, to make final arrange
ments for entertaining and feeding
the crowd.
T. Harms and A. Ryberg took some
live stock to town last week.
Miss Mabel Knoll came home Mon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
PERSONAL.
+ + + + + e = Z q & e &

H. M. Turner, the Fargo attorney,
was an arrival Monday night to at
tend to legal business before the
court.
J. w. Bull returned Tuesday from
visit to Minneapolis.
R. l.. Best left Tuesday afternoon
for short business trip to St. Paul.
Miss Florence Lee, who was the
guest of Miss Jean Smith at Valley
City last week, returned to Bismarck
yesterday.
F. D. McGulpin, a prominent archi-
tect Of Minot, spent day in the city
en- route home from a trip in the
western part of the state.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04

The club met at the beautiful home Of
Mr. S T Rdcl on last Saturday evening"
with forty members and invited guests
present. who when assembled with the
family in the parlor. which is 2 by 80
feet. quite filled its generous Il Ior
Mr. Edel, after a long, successful buzz
ness career in Baltimore. where his Tc.
ward was rich in financial returns and he
respect Of all with whom he had dead
ings. came to Hartford about ten wears
ago TOR "A well earned rest To the *.
tent that charge Of occupation means
recreation he has found il; but tn the
extent that from early morn until the
dav is well spent he has been on the e.
dc veloping a model country home, he
has been the busiest man in Hartford.
Mr.. Edrl has carried into his country
home all the system, business energy and
attention to details which character
lied his hole business career, and TO a
casual observer his OIL .ctl,sson nf in.
tensive farming is "A marvel. There
seems to be nothing lacking in the way
Of buildings, tools or general oquipmt mt
to prevent the proprietor from doing the
| right thing in the right manner, at the
right time. The result is enormous re
turns and "A smiling cou1tenance on the
proprietor who is the youngest man on
the place
He had just sold for So 80 bunch oi
fancy cattle which cost 8 cents and would
bring much better today: but the com.
mittee Of inspection found still on hand
a fine lot Of corn and upwards Of thirty
tons Of hay, besides an abundance Of
| fodder and straw.
After the banquet. about which there
was unqualified evidence Of unanimous
approval, the club discussed the advisa
bility of organizing a National bank at
Forest Hill; the prevailing scntimen,
| was that while her building association
has done well the time 10 not yet ripe to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04

HANRE ~ GRACE. March MIR John
O'Dwyer the blind lecturer Of Philadel
phia, talked to the pupils oi the higher
grades at the schnulhousc on Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. ODwyer is also a
musician and gave several pinnp and
whistliug solos " hich were mucheninycd
The IIavrc de Grace Gas Company has
offered II priz. for the best composition
on gas by each grade from the iourthup
The compositions were written last week
and are now in the hands Of the Judges.
Miss Margrry Ginnrnbach. Of Atlantic
City. is the guest Of Miss Helen Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, IT baltimore,
is spending some time with her father,
Mr. John Murphy
Mrs K H. Mitchell has returned from
visit to her sister Mrs, II l. CRUDE, ni
Baltimore
Miss Mary Parks. of the tenth grade
who has Withdrawn from school, was
given party by her classmates on Tues
day evening
Bishop Murray will confirm class u
fifteen at st Johns ON March 4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
FROM ANNAPOLIS.

During the past week everything ha'
hinged around the gas repeal hill, tn,
female suffrage bill and the State Local
Option bill. The supporters OF the sui
frage bill went down in the House witt
only "a in its favor after gallant fight,
and the Local Option bill met simila
fate on Wednesday by vote Of 4S to
so. TIE attacls on MIR. Andcr on's
methods were bitter, and to his lack Of
tact and intempe a ceof speechits def at
was chiefly ascribed.
Senator Andrew has introduced biz
relating to the appointment of the
Treasurer OF Hartford county. and Mr.
Osborn has introduced hill to amend
the charter of Aberdeen, and also tc
create state fish and wild fowl police =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
A THRILLING NIGHT.

Deputy Game Wardens S {. Jones, Of
Berlin, and William A. Jackson, Of Per.
ryville. give thrilling account Of their
experience 10 the midst OF floating ice on
the SusQurhanna fats during the foggy
nj 1ht OF February 27th
They had been sent out under special
notice that the cunning law was being
violated, Attempting to work their
boat through the tortuous channels in
the ice, after they had made four arrests
between the hours of 8 and II. they soon
found that they had lost their bearings
and sought in vain to effect landing.
Their uncomfortable condition was
greatly increased by cold rain which
soon set in and the continued cracking
of the ice loudly warned them that their
boat was liable to be crushed at any
moment.
Finally, after having been without
food for IL hours and thoroughly chilled
by the drenching rain, they reached tn,
shore twelve miles below Perry : lille, thei
objective landing place. Mtssrs. U G
WAYS, Cloakland Mccall and Harry o
Moore, OF Havre de Grace. were among
their arrests.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
bR DELL DIES SUDDENLY.

Dr James A. Dell, veterinarian, died
suddenly on Tuesday evening Of last week
of apoplexy. Having made IA patriotic
ad ,rtss at banquet given by the Peach
Bottom Council Jr. o. L. A. M, in com.
memoration Of Washington's birthday,
he sat down amid applause and almost
Immediately showed signs Of distress and
in "A few moments, after having been laid
upon the table at which he had been sit.
ting, he was pronounced dead. This was
his second literary effort during the day,
having spoken in the afternoon at the
Delta High School, where he see med to
be in excellent health.
He was born in Western NeH York,
honorably discharged from the Michigan
Infantry. Army Of the Potomac, at the
close of the war and spent the past
fifteen years actively engaged in his pro
f.ssion in the community in which hs
died. His funeral took place on Friday
afternoon, interment being at Mt Joy
Lancaster county lie is survived 10y his
wife and posthumous daughter. horn
thirty hours after his death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04

son OF Mr.. and Mrs Summer6eld Rigdon,
Of STREET., were married by Rev. X, 5
Barnes, pastor of the church.
The bridal party entered the church to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, n hich was rendered by Mrs X
S. Barnes
The bride was gowned in white eellius
cloth and carried Bride roses. She was
attended by a maid of honor, Miss Ethel
F. Devoe, who wore gown OF pink radia
silk. and carried white carnations; and
two bridesmaids, Misses Ethel and Della
Rigdon, sisters Of the groom. who wore
white French lawn and carried pink car
nations.
The ushcrs were Messrs. Ernest Rig,
don. Elmer Robinson, Arthur Beall and
Frank Beall
After the wedding reception was
given at the home of the bride. and on
Saturday evening, February 20. a com
p any was entertained in their honor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Summerfeld
Rigdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rigdon will reside on
avenue. Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
MR. SAMUEL N HYDE DEAD.

Mr.. Samuel n. Hyde, formerly resid-
ent OF Hartford, died at his home il Bal
tmore ON Wednesday, aged 80 wears.
He leaves one son, Rev A l. Hyde, Il e
well known pastor OF Slate Hill PrCsby.
terrain Church. and ono daughter, Miss
Anna IIaz1n H. de, al Baltimore.
Many years ago Mr. Hyde intf oduced
the famous Egyptian sweet corn. which
he canned on large scale at his factory
in Long Green Valley, acquiring for tie
same an enyiiblc reputation.
The remains will be buried in Gre, n.
mount cemetery this friday aiternC on.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04

MIR Louis Edelman, OF Bel Air, and
Miss Esther Shearer, of Piedmont, W Va
were married at Lehmann's Hail, Balti.
more, last Sunday evening in t he presence
of brilliant assemblage, a number OF
Mr.. Edelman's Bel Air friends being
present. After the ceremony the guests,
imbering over 200, partook of a
b lnquet. alter which the happy couple
left for bridal trip, and will be at home
In Bel Air after March 18th.
Either the editor or the de,il I've
trust the latter imposed severely on the
creduli.y of our readers last week when
they were asked to believe that So cows
were averaging 400 instead of 22O ga
Ions OF milk daily. 1t isnot easy, though
absolutely true. to believe that so large
a herd averages iall four gallons each;
we suppose he must have been trying ito
60 one better" than those Towson hens
which each laid three eggs daily with an
extra one or two on Sunday for got d
measure
MIR. ]. Edwin Webster has Just
demonstrated the profit OF feeding cattle
when it is done with good Judgment
lust year ago he bought ten steers
averaging 7l3 pounds which were rough
fed without grain and later turned on the
green grass pasture, for which his farm
is famous. About three months ago he
began to feed them ouensilage with some
bran and recently sold them for cents
at an average weight of 1901 pounds.
making u gain during the year of 4Ss
pounds. On the bunch he doubled the
money invested with surplus OF $3l.
The German Coach horse. Avianus
No 5OS9. a description Of which was
given in these columns several weeks
ago, has been purchased by over a dozen
leading horse breeders of the county for
a fancy price and will make his head.
quarters at the home of his manager,
Mr.. +. {. krouse, of Aberdeen. This
horse was imported by H. !. Speicher &
Co, of Garrett county, who within the
past two years have located the valua.
BILE Coach horses Monch and Memphis
in Hartford Ayianus has the breeding,
size. style and action of class of horses
most sought today and will be fine ad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
COUNTY CoMAlSSl ONERS.

Road checks were issued as follows
5. NJ Gallon, So 81; John Pi,cock, So
u. +. Fitzpatrick, So 81; L G. Hooker,
81 70 WhitefDrd Tnrbert. Sill 80
Charles Rutledye, $3.50; JOS. S. White.
ford, SIS 49, James W Davis, $40.
Ordcrs on Treasurer: A. lIamlin Car
yer, election. SIS Lawrence Forwood
meals for jury. $l4 VIM +. Trimble
Orphans Court, SIG; William Munnik
huysen, same, SIG; Thomas c. Hopkins
election, $32 10; J {. Carr, mill feed ioi
aImshou,e, $975; Robert Archer. Jr
magistrate account, 81 40; DR. A. +
vanBibber, physician at almsh puse, $50
Thomas Poole. baling hay at almshouse
$231O; Samuel Maxfeld, labor at aims
house, $lS; Charles Parks, same, SIT
{. X +. Tel Co S35 40
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04

AuERnERN. March . Our Lnpidum
friends tell Us that although the river is
high, the ice has melted sufficiently to
pass rapidly out without danger or
alarm to the rr'ilents along the shore.
The Ladies Aid society will meet Mt
the home ui Mrs. George II Mitchell ON
Thursday the third instant
The proceeds Of the Martha Washing.
ton Social in Grove pIcsbStcrian sunday
School on Tuesday evening amounted Ia
$40, which will be used for the support
of home missions
Mr.. and Mrs Howard II. Mitchell
were week end guests 81 Mr. aud Mrs,
Francis Butler Reeves, Of Germantown,
Pa
Mr. Allen Hopkins. 81 Darlington, WIS
guest Of Mr. Douglas L Kennedy on
Saturday and Sunday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04

Vt TIE VI 'TTITII1 7 NV NJ WI9NUI,
Lucas COUNTY.
Frank |. Cheney makes oath that he IN
'cnior partner al the irm OF 4. I, Cheney y
% doing business In the city of Toledo,
'OuntY aud state aforesaid, and that said
trm viii pay the sum Of ONB HUNDRED
lDLlAkS tor each and every case OF ca
afth that cannot lie cured hV the use nj
Sworn to before me aud subscribed IN my
presence, this 9th day ofDcccmher. A u 1854,
A. W. GLEASON,
tSEAt NOTARY pUUIIC.
Hairs CntHrrh Cure Ii taken internally,
md acts directly on the blood and mucous
'uriHccs uithr system. send for testimonials
frcc,
Il ]. CHINkN u co, Toledo, q.
sold 10y all druggists. zoe.
Take Hairs Family Pills Tor constipation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
ORPHANS COURT NOTES,

Sarah Whalen has been appointed / d.
ministratrix of the estate Of Thomas b.
Whalen, and bond fixed at $500.
Mr. William L. Hanway by his will
bequcGths certain personal property to
each of his children, Mrs Agnes Finney,
Mrs Mary McAllster and Clau lie Han,
way, and then directs his executors
Mcssrs Claude Hunway and Henry A
Whitaker, to dispose Of all the rest OF
his estate, real. personal and mixed, and
divide the proceeds equally among bis
children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
Rel AIR NOIES.

Miss Bessie Richardson and Miss
Swanson left on Monday for the Ber.
mudas
Mr.. A p. Close, who has been spend,
ing some time in the East, is about to
return to Spokane, Wash
Miss II annah A. Coalr, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Thos W. Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Harlan entertained at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thns. W. Hall will entertain at
cards this (ffilay) evening
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04

add another to IIattord's already long
list of banks.
The question, Does poultry paw the
farmer at prevailing prices Of grain. y
vas also discussed This brought the
l. dy members to the front and they soon
controlled the sentiment of the Club,
having satisfactorily demonstrated that
it the pesky men would only leave the
corn field long enough to help out with
the poultry and the garden they would
lind these the best pa, ing investment on
the property.
The Club adjourned to meet next at
he home of Mr. James Lake when the
subject Of agriculture in the public
schools will he discussed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
COURT NOTES.

Since our last issue the bar have beer
so busy settling cases outside of court
that no case has been tried before jury
The following entries have been made:
Shrewsbury Savings Bank VS.. Hannah
Wright, judgment for $3.50; Williams
for plaintiff Young for defendant.
James II. Heaps VS.. Cambria Brick Co.,
Judgment; hcNsbb and J. J. Archer for
plaintiff, Karr and Williams for defen.
dant.
Austin f, Shure VS.. Susquehanna Pow.
er Co settled; Carver for plaintiff, vii.
liams for defense.
Harry l.. Staufler vs.. d. +. Rowe *
Co.. Judgment tor $3.50 ~; Davis for
plaintiff. J. Archer for defendant.
Isaac Sewell x Bro. VS.. Edgar ID. Free
land, judgment for $as. 10; Mitchell for
plaintiff Carver for defendant.
Mr.. {, Clyde Spencer has made deed
of trust for the bereht OF his creditors to
Mr. Robert Archer, The depressed con.
dition of the canning industry for the
past two years is assigned no the cause.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
RiGOON -BEAlL

A very pretty wedding was solsmuiz:d
at William Waters Memorial Church,
Cooptown, on Wednesday evening, Feb.
ruary ed, when Miss Josephine B. Beall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel H.
Beall, Of Rocks, and Mr. Leroy Rigdou,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
Neighborhood Me1vs.


DARLINGTON. March MIR william
Ashly, ni Baltimore, was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs David 4. Thomas.
at "Waysidc"
Mr. James T Jones spent several days
in Annapolis this week
Miss Mary Whittlo,kis visiting friends
in |! Ist Orange, n
Miss Susie Nelson. Il ptrrymau. spent
several days last week with Mrs
Fletcher Hopkins
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-03-04
Little Memo" at the Academy.

The biggest show that has ever hccn
brought 70 baltimore, Little Ncmo," Will
Nc seen at the Academy OF Music for one
week, beginning Monday. March eth, with u
popular matinee on Wednesday and a regular
matinee on saturday
The entertainment il the greatest sensation
thentrichls for Years 80 great IL its scope
hat II can he played only In the largest cities
throughout the country
The Little Memo company nh mhcrsm tore
han goo performers, with an nll.stRr cast nj
Comedians Including Joseph Cav thorn. Harry
lay Rlaucy, Harry kelly, Master Gabriel
ard other wurld.iamous iun- makers. There
are plenty ui pretty girls. with spccialtics and
novelties heretofore unknown to the stage.
tho whole forming an entertainment of fun
and splendor that has never been cqunllcd.