davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh, s
crisp soda crackers Z.
were the people in /
the bakeries. Y
Imagine their trip +
from bakery to your +
table,; exposed to air
and mOiSture-kept !
in grOcers'bOxe and
finally in a paper bag I
ON the shell In your
pantry. Gould they s
be the same as they
were the day they J
were baked?
Now that we have !
Uneeda Biscuit-we
have perfectly 4
baked soda crackers {
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-nO con-
Eliminating influ-
enCes can affect
their ~flavor-their
goodness is impris-
Oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold i'm bulk.
, cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06

e which corta rs much valuable
FORMATION ard many surre-tsrs
a. q heirf1- ra.s-e
BRADfHLD kEcUATOR co. Aaa-ss c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06

Ns. nellie ss,..sa,er. Of IeaeuoB
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
Stock Brands.

conviction of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle or diS6guring the brands belong.
ing to b. Wilcox, VIM. Connolly, r. Murphy,
n. D, ". n. Christ Of Mary, N. b.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
ARouMeHTS II MAlca
m BILLINGS CO. CASES

The BILLINGS county division cases will
get another turn in Grand Forks some
time, after March is. the date to be
agreed upon. when Judge Templeton
will hear final arguments orally o. IN
the form of briefs.
The question of the legality of the
election on county division in Billings
county last fall was started before Judge
Templeton Of Grand Forks in this city on
Wednesday and was concluded. the
following day.
A few of the ballot boxes were
opened and. the ballots examined and
counted. In the Yule precinct some 81
ballots. out of a total of 81, showed the
blanket sticker.
The four points On which the anti
divisionists rely are:
Blanket stickers.
Improper certifcation of returns.
Conflicting votes.
Want of notice.
The blanket sticker question. it is
said. has never been carried to the
supreme court, but it will unquestion-
ably be taken up in this case.
Judge Edward Engerud of Fargo and
Attorney w. F. Burnett of Dickinson
represent the old Billings county inter-
ests and apparently they have left no
stone unturned in their effort to knock
out division.
Those who are seeking division. the
creation of Golden Valley and Slope
counties. are Attorneys George Bangs
of Grand Forks, Miller & CASTILLO Of
Bismarck, Ray Andrews of Beach and
C. M. Branson of Rhame. !,
Election contest cases have right OF
way. usually. in the supreme court and
it is likely that the points can be de-
cided during the spring.
The Pelissier- Wiech case was not
taken up owing to Senator Simpsons
absence. and March 6 has been set as
the date of hearing.
The Golden Valley Land & Cattle Co.
VS.. j. D. Halstead case. an action in
volving ownership in land near Beach,
was put over the term.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
RANCH AND FARM.

George Dobson is shipping a carload
Of horses from the east.
Last week the Kofler Bros. Of Medofa
bought q bunch of 2, 900 head Of cattle
Of R. Gilmore at Miles City. The lot
consists of 1. $50 beef steers, and the rest
YOUNG stuff. They will be left on the
present range until market reason next
fall.
Fred Mawer, living near Belle Fourche.
recently shipped two a + of fat lambs
to Omaha, Neb. There were 400 lambs
in the lot averaging rs pounds which
sold for 5.85. apiece. This is very
close to the top of the market. notwith-
standing they were a bunch of Gull
lambs and spent six days on the road
in a snowstorm. These lambs were fed
go days on clover and alfalfa and gained
80 pounds.
Adams County Record: County Audi
tor Kelley has received a letter from
Attorney General Miller in regard to the
county's furnishing seed grain to farmer
who as yet have not received title to
their land. The attorney general says
that in his opinion the county is per-
fectly safe in furnishing the grain mas
much as the county has a lien gainst
the crop and if the amount is not paid
out of the crop that it becomes q part
of the personl property tai and then If
not paid becomes a tax against the real
estate.
Commissioner Gus Anderson, south of
Belfield, commenced feeding his cattle
just q few weeks ago. He had some 400
or 500 tons of hay and is prepared to
feed a few hundred head of cattle up to
the first of April if need be. but it is
not at all likely that cattlemen will
need to feed stock much after the first
of March. Mr.. Anderson is we'll pleased
with the winter 20 far, and says that
the snow is probably a good thing. 1t
has not been crusted any thus lar this
winter. in which respect 1t is much
better than in most years.
Sam Glerup' was I'm Dickinson on
Wednesday from his cattle and horse
ranch northwest of Fayette. Mr.. Glerup
considers that this has been n of the
best winters in some years. Just be-
fore coming to Dickinson he took up
practically all of his cattle and is now
feeding hay for the first time during the
winter. Naturally he would not expect
to feed for many weeks, as we usually
look for winter weather to break not
later than March 1.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
RAIDER Township

The N. E. D. M. club met at Herman
and Emil Jauss' home this week.
The young people of RAIDER Township
are enjoying their sleigh riding and
dancing parties very much.
Anton Tanberg returned Friday from
a two months visit in Minnesota and
says the east is alright in a way but
he prefers the West"
Marjorie Shipley is recovering from
her illness and will be able to attend
school very shortly.
Mrs. Diers of Waverly, Minnesota. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Luh-
man. this week.
MI. and Mrs. John Luhman returned
from Dickinson IN Friday, where they
spent some time visiting friends and
relatives.
Rasmus Jensen and wife entertained
about fifty people last Friday evening.
The beautiful weather and good sleigh
ing brought a large crowd and every one
enjoyed dancing until the wee small
hours of the morning. Pat Grogan and
Emel Jauss furnished the music.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

H. c. CBRIsTEN. -
SEN. NJ
] j ] q I i ! d !! + 4 4 I !: 4 4 Il | i / ! ~
Dickinson, N. d.
Range on Little ME-
souri,. Cattle brand.
cd asin cut on either
side. Horse brand
q leftthigh. Other
brands on cattle 4
left RIBS, - left hip.
l1.25.lyp
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
OFFICIAL
Continued from page 81

Bel6eld Times, publishing pro-
ceedings etc. ............... "a Us
W. j. Motley. labor on Antelope
Creek bridge 80. ........... 80 90
Mandan Mercantile Co. Taylor.
Bill of state hospital for the insane
was reduced from SAIL. 90 to 1881. SO. on
account of charge of johanna Faiman $50
was a Dunn county charge.
H. A. Davis. care OF patients.
services rendered B of H 49,. SITS
Geo. W. Kllmer, telephone bills
for January ............... rs IS
Geo. W. Kilmer, telephone bills
r. colwili, bill for services rendered
was reduced from $780, IS to SIS. 90 by
the Supt. Board of Health.
North Dakota Institution for Feeble
Minded, care of hilbert Bryant S so. 90
H. A. Davis, recording births
and deaths :...... ......... S 9 rs
A. j. Osborne, recording births
and deaths .......:......... 3 rs
r. c.. Hill. recording births and
deaths ............ ......... 19 Is
John Mugeli, recording births
and deaths 10 90
W. J. Motley, recording births
and deaths ............ 80. 3 IS
Consolidated Coal Co., coal -. IS SO
Vaughn Fuel Co., hauling ashes 90
Road supervisors reports of John Metz,
Chas. Erbstoesser, Joseph Schultz. Ed.
Koran: John Bleth, Peter Hensel and
Peter koffler were accepted and ordered
filed.
Bonds of A. P. Folsom and Walter
Sterland and H. K. Nichols as justices
of the peace were approved as to form
by the States Attorney and as to
suficiency by the board and ordered
filed.
The bonds of Jacob RothschilIer,
elected, and P. B. Corbett, appointed,
as constable. Matthias Bayer, as assessor
for the second commissioner district,
and j. L. Hughes. as auditor, were
approved as to form by the States
Attorney and as to sufficiency~ by the
board and ordered filed.
The report of the clerk of the court
showing Sos. 90. the January collections
turned over to the treasurer, was accepted
and ordered filed.
The appointment of Della Spears as
deputy Supr. of schools, was accepted
and ordered filed.
John Reiner, road supervisor of dis
trict No. Is, handed in his resignation
and the same a accepted and John
Stumilich was appointed to fill the
4 vacancy.
The appointment of W. G.. Hecht as
deputy sheriff was accepted and ordered
filed.
The following amendment to the Bel
field and Northwestern Telephone Co.
franchise was granted to the company.
The Belield and Northwestern Tele-
phone Company. incorporated under
and by virtue of the laws of the state of
North Dakota, by its vice-president,
treasurer and secretary, hereby respect
fully petition the Hon. board of county
commissioners IF Stark county, North
Dakota. for. an amendment of the fran
chise heretofore granted-t to said corpora
tion by the above board as follows:
That said Bel6eld and Northwestern
Telephone company be and the same are
hereby allowed to use in their construc-
tion of lines, poles which will clear
fifteen feet except at road-crossings and
in towns. The effect of this amendment
being to allow said corporation to con-
struct q more substantial and serviceable
line.
Respectfully submitted.
/. A. Nelson,
Vice president.
Julius Lerfald,
Treasurer.
r. C. Davis.
Secretary.
On motion the board adjourned sine
]. = HUGHES.
County Auditor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
Walker Klock.

A quiet, but pretty wedding was
salemnized at the Rectory ofSt. Marks
Roman Catholic Church by the R"v.
Father T. B. Dowuey, Rector of the
Church, last Sunday evening at 6:30
o'clock, when Miss Clara Walker, of
this place, formerly of st. Marys, be-
come the wife of Mr.. Everett Klock, of
East Emporium. Miss Jennie Haley,
of Brockport, Pa, was BRIDES maid
ard Mr.. James Hayes, of this place,
did the honors of best man. After the
wedding ceremony an elaborate wed
ding supper was served for the bridal
party at the City Hotel. Mrs. Klock
has been in Emporium for several
months and has been in the employ of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dolan at the City
Hotel. She has made many friends
during her residence here. Mr..
Klock is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Klock of East Emporium and is we'll
and favorably known. He is an in
dus rious young man and is faithful
employee of the Keystone NatioI a
Powder Company. The young couple
will start house keeping in newly
furnished home of the Hackenberg
Estate on Pine stetet. The PRESS ex-
tends cor gratulations
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
Shippen High School, 1911.

Shippen High School, 1911.
There is Hall of Noted Fame where education
rules.
Where teachers of high degree conduct a
splendid school;
The scholars are the finest in all the Keystone
State,
Their minds have reached perfection in all that's
good and great.
Professor Metz, he has no peers in his uplifting
work,
He gives the best that's in him, hislduty he don't
shirk;
His pupils and the people all, his praises loud
proclaim,
There's nothing that's too good for him, long
live his honored name.
The Senior Glass l now will name, you know
them every one,
Miss Phoebe Hackett is the first, her eyes are
like the sun;
Rena Housler is the next, she is beautiful and
sweet.
Karl thinner is a hustler, you bet he's hard to
beat.
Aeda Minard is head in mathem atics deep,
She studies hard and faithfully while others. are
asleep
w Hllt BGUNiS DOId DOHutI W lduBudBG ldhCS d
shine,
And helps to make the Senior Glass the fore
most all the time.
The Juniors are a splendid class and they wei
not desert,
There's a solid bunch of knowledge in the ample
Miss Van Vert;
Susan Nickler and Belle Wray look for dom estic
life,
A nd after graduating each will be happy wife
Pearl Milton, Lena Kinsler and Lena Zwald
also
Are climbing honor's ladder as fast they can 60
Freddie Minard is Kingamong the farmer lads,
And everybody says he'll be as good a man as
dad.
Last, but not least the Sophomore, a worthy
class are they,
With Herman Close Carl johnson too, the boys
who make the hay;
Roland Horning raises corn, he plows just like
man,
While Joe Ruberto keeps store and sells the
ripe banan.
Josie Blumle comes in next, in manner he is
kind,
Florence Nelson is a girl with very able mind;
Thresa Lawson is the girl who loves the Sham
rock Green,
Edna thinner beats them all in cooking iBoston
beans.
Lettie Craven she can spin and knit the finest
lace,
Frances Kinsler's fortune is made, she wears it
in her face;
They every one good lockers though, they
ofthe Sophomore Glass;
And when it comes to manners, they in the lead
will pass
So my story's ended, my poor attempt is
done,
God bless he School and Scholars long life to
every one
And when their High School days are over, may
they all live to see,
Success and happiness in life likewise prosperity.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

CLOVER
HILL Salted
PEANUTS
zoe
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
StereoptIeon Leeture.

An illustrated lecture on Hawaii its
people and customs will be- giyon In
the High school on Thursday evening
Of this week At 500 O'clock sharp. The
lecture and slides are loaned by the
Commercial Museums Of Philadelphia
aud na admission viii be charged.
& T.. PLAsfEhEh, Principal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

tai card, letter or personally.
Mrs John E. Smith, of Sterling Rur,
spent a few hours in town last Friday.
John Waddington is spending few
days in Rochester, n. Y taking in the
sights.
Mrs. Anna Ames and Mr.. T. j.
Butler spent Sunday at Smethport,
guests at the home of the formers
parents.
Misses Helen Smutz and Margaret
Dodson spent Sunday at Howard Sid
ing, guests at the home of Miss Ethel
Fisher
Misses Mayme Cummings and Alma
Hertig departed for Cleveland, OHIO,
on Monday morning, where they will
begin work on the spring millinery
fashions.
Rev. Father McAvenue, Rector of
st. James Catholic Church, at Drift
wood, was a business caller in town
last Saturday.
Christian Seibendritt, made the
PRESS office business call on Monday
morning, paying up his years sub
scription.
Milton Neidlinger, of Tower City,
Pa, is spending short time in town,
guest at the home of his brother, Mr.
George Neidlinger and wife.
Richard Kuehne, one of Emporiu m e
foremost business men, is spending the
week in New York City, where he is
purchasing spring goods.
Mrs. E. E Forbes and Miss Elizabeth
Ludlam departed for Philadelphia on
Monday evening. Miss Ludlam will
purchase some of her spring stock.
r. H. Hirseh and son Herman are
spending the week in New York City
taking in the sights and visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. H. w. Smith, accompanied by
Miss Clara Younge went to Austin or
Tuesday, to visit and transact business
at Hotel Goodyear and assist at the
Masonic banquet given Tuesday even
ing
Miss Jessie Lane, of Washington, d
c., is spending some time in town
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
Robert X. Mickey, Sixth street.
Edward Barker, of Ishpeming, Mich
arrived in town the last OF the weeI
and is guest at the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Barker. Mr.
Barker has sold his West Fourth stree
property to Mr.. Augustus Whitmer
Everett Pierson, of St. Marys, ar
rived in town on Sunday afternoon
and was guest Of Prof Eugene
Metz Mr. Pierson returned to 81
Marys, Monday morning.
Henry Shade and wife, of Sinnama
honiug, were business and social call
ers at the county seat over Sunday
Mr., and Mrs Shade made the PRESS OF
fee call and added his name to on
constantly growing mailing list
Miss Ethel Fisher, of Howard Sin
ing, accompanied by her guest, Mis-
Mary Mamie, of Dubois, were guest
Of Miss Margaret Dodaou last Thurs
day.
Messrs. James Murphy aud Roy Bun
lew, who have been spending the pas
two months IN town aud vicinity, dc
parted for Seattle, Wash, last satuI
day, where they have secured lucri
tive positions.
Messrs. Omar D. Fisher, Jr., an
John kyper of Remove, II. NJ. lngra
ham, OF Union City aud George "
Keith, of C1udefaporl. were guests d
the home Of " s. sterner last Tue.
day. The gentlemen wore Ia atteu,
auce az the dance Of the Emporium
Social Club.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
The Advantages Now Derived
by Mankind From the Art of

The Advantages Now Derived
by Mankind From the Art of
Printing.
The advantages now derived from
the art of printing are very numerous.
Printing forms very important fac
tor in the social and business world,
both at home and abroad and is inval-
liable to government affairs as the
newspaper holds a most important
part in political situations and is the
only direct way Of informing the peo-
pie as To the doings ofthe government.
1t would be difficult for Democracy to
exist without.
The issuing of books, magazines,
newspapers and other printed matter
is the only means of conveying she
news and happening of the world in
general
IL is much quicker and more practi-
cal than writing and its use Is invalu-
able TO large business corporations, i'm
fact it is almost impossible for large
institutions to do without the use of
printing.
Thus the art and use of printing Is
an entire revolution of the system of
writing, and has advanced the progress
OF the world To a great extent. L,R.B
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
Coming.

DIR G. A, Barron, of Williamsport,
will be at the City Hotel, Emporium,
on Monday, Feb'y 27th. Consultation
in the hotel parlor. Diseases OF ear,
eye, nose aud throat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

A Beechwood cook stove, In good
condition, suitable for coal, wood or
Ras, Apply to Mrs NJ. A. Rockwell,
Emporium, Pa,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

PERSONAL GOSSIP

Contributions iHUeed. Tfa. Uhic. sot 'rot1
Ike to see in this deLSrtneHt,t LEI a. &""" bB pr'-
tai c1rd ,Letter or pPrsOHnEtN.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
Falls Victim to Thieves.

s " Bends, o. Coal Cilyl Ala, has
iustiGable grievance, Two thieves stole
his health Tor twelve years. They were
a liver aud kidney trouble. Then Dr
Kings New Life Pills throttled them
lies well now. l'urivaled ior Conslipa,
ton Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. 90
Al al druggists
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
Gnod Piano for snle.

4 Bradbury Piano .square) la good
condition
Apply At FhEsi office, 34tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23

Good mild uniform "lIayana Rib
on cigars, i0-tf
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-08
Dog Ordinance

Be it enacted by the BOARD OF TOWN
COMMISSIONERS of the Town OF Mid
dletoWn, Delaware, in assembly met, on
this Twentysecond d day of May, A. d.
1911, as follows toWit:
SECTION lon and after the first day
of June, all persons owning dogs within
the said Town, shall apply at the Office
the Town Clerk for tag to be duly numf
bered; and it shall be the duty of the
owner of such dog or dogs, to place the
same upon a collar to be worn BY each
dog. Each applicant shall pay TO the
Clerk the sum Of One Dollar for each tag.
And it shall be the duty of said Clerk to
enter in registry to be kept for that pur
pose, the name Of each applicant, and the
number of the tag iesued 70 him.
SECTION 2.-On and after the first day
Of June, "A. D. 1911, all dogs found run
ming at large in the streets or elsewhere,
within the limits OF said Town, without q
collar and tag duly issued under the pro
visions Of this Ordinance. and without a
metal muzzle, will be impounded for a
period of "a hours, and il the owner does
not call for his dog before the expiration
Of that time, and pay fine Of Soc, and an
additional sum OF One Dollar for tag the
dog will be promptly killed. All dogs
muet remain muzZled until October 1st.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-08
Rules Covering the Use 0
Town Water

All persons are cautioned sgainst the
following abuses of water, which are
strictly prohibited, subject to the penalties
named:
st.-Running the water to waste,
personally, by servants or employees,
under penalty of the sum Of Five Dollars.
2d.-The use of pave wash except
for the premises paid for, and between
the hours Of 8 A. NJ. and P. NJ, under
penalty of the sum of Five Dollars.
3d.-PermittiDg any person to take or
use water from their hydrants unless such
person pays the town for the use OF q cor
responding fixture, and then only when
the fixture of the person so using the
water is out of order or undergoing re-
pairs, under penalty Of the sum of Five
Dollars.
4th.-Employing or permitting any
plumber or other person to extend pipes
or service, unless permit therefor be
obtained; subject to penalty of the sum
OF Twenty Dollars.
5th.-Permitting children under ten
years of age to use pave wash, under
penalty of the sum of Five Dollars.
6th.-Ail persons are required to keep
their fixtures in good condition, and to
promptly repair any damage to same,
under pealty of the sum of Five Dollars.
By order of
THE LIGHT & WATER COMMISSION
Middletown, Del, June 9th, 1911.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-08
ADDITIONAL ORDINANCE

Be it enacted by the Board of Town
Commissioners Of the Town OF Middle
town Delaware, in assembly met, on this
second day OF June A. D. 1911, that an
other section be added to the Dog Ordi-
nance, passed on the Twenty second day
OF May "A. D. 1911, as 70 lows toEit.
SECTION Amy person or persons
owing or harboring dog and failing to
comply with Section and two of this Act
within five days after the same goes into
effect or any person or persons who may
hereafter become the owner of or barber
any dog, and shall not Immediately com
ply with the said Section, shall be deem
ed guilty Of maintaining q common nui
sance and liable to fine of one dollar
and costs for each day the said nuisance
is maintained, and 10 default OF some to
be committed TO the Wofkhouse for q
term not exceeding Sixty days, at the dis
cretion OF the Alderman.
w. J. WILSON, President,
JOSEPH HANSON, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-08
Public Sale!
The undersigned will sell at public sale
JULY 18th, 1911
at 2.3O O'Clock

AZ Z.OU o CLOCK
in front Of the MiddletoTn Hotel the fol-.
lowing valuable property. All of that lot,
piece or parcel of land situated on East
Main st. Middletown Del, having 'front.'
age of 81 feet inches on Main St. and a
depth of 219 feet, with the following inn
provements thereon. Frame Dwelling
rented for $4,000 per year. Frame Store
and Dwelling should rent Tor $4,000 per
year and a Blacksmith and wheeIwright
shop rented for $3.50 per month. This
property is in the business portion Of
Middletown and should command the at
tention OF anyone wishing to engage in
business or secure a good paying invest.
ment. Terms Of sale 10 per cent of the
purchase money to be paid on day Of sale,
and the balance within two weeks there
from when Deed will be given clear Of
all encumbrances. The purchaser to be
at the expense of papers.
GEO. w. ETERSON,
per E. H. BECK, agent.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-08

During the absence of his wife, who
was visiting in Lockport, N. y, Theodore
Pfetsch, SO years old, committed suicide
Monday morning by hanging himself TO
a bedpost in his apartment, No. 1922
Tatnall street, Wilmington, using trunk
strap. The body was found about 10
o'clock by Mrs. John W. Dean, who
keeps the apartment house.
Middletown transcript., 1911-07-08

Several Republicans, headed by Frank
E. Williams, editor of the Cecil Whig,
Elkton, have petitioned the Cecil County
Court for an injunction to prevent the
Cecil County Commissioners from borrow
ing any money to meet the county's cur
rent expenses.