davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
COUNTY CONVENTION
TALKS OF HOSPITAL
FOR MAURY COUNTY
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET IN
METHODIST CHURCH IN
COLUMBIA.
STATE SECRETARY IS HERE
Mrs. John r. Aust and Mrs. p M.
Tamble, Of Nashville, Are Visiting
the Local cireies-Presided Over
by Mrs. Frank r. Everett.
Thursdays Daily.)

The county convention of Kings
Daughters this afternoon are discuss
ing the work Of the Maury county
hospital, which will be built by the
efforts Of the Kings Daughters in
this county. The morning work a
the convention was taken up with the
reports Of the circles, and excellent
talks by Mrs Frederick Hardy and
Mrs. Peter NJ. Tamble, the assist
ant State secretary who is in attend
ance at the convention.
Mrs. Tamble's talk, The Province
Of the County Secretary" was great
ly appreciated by the Kings Daugh-
tiers, who practically filed the Sum
day school room of the First Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. F. Hardy took for her subject
The Silver Cross" and the paper
showed that she had given a great
deal of study to, her subject. 1t was
most ably handled, and she was the
recipient of many congratulations on
the excellence of her paper.
Mrs. Frank F. Everett, the leader
of the Guided Circle, presided at the
meeting, and under her efficient man
agement the work of the convention
was carried forward rapidly.
At II o'clock luncheon was served
in the Sunday school room by the la
dies Of Columbia The blessing was
asked at the beginning of the lunch
con by Mother White. At o'clock
the sessions were resumed.
Mrs. John r. Aust, the State secre-
tary, who is here from Nashville, de-
Hvered one of the strongest efforts
ever head here in a womans conven-
ton.
Program.
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie"
Devotional exercises, DR.. A. G. Dim
widdie
Hymn, Take Ny Life and Let It
Be"
Reports from the circles: Martha
Adams, Faithful Few, and Wide
Awake circles.
Music, Mrs. c. A Forgey.
Recitation. Leila Barr Anderson.
Talk, The Silver Cross" Mrs. Fred.
erick Hardy.
Talk, The Province Of the County
Secretary" Mrs. P VI Tamble, Of
Nashville, assistant secretary.
Lu-ch.
lynn, Ny Faith Looks Up to
Thee"
Prayer, Mother White.
Violin solo, Miss Shelley.
Talk by Mrs. John R, Aust, State
secretary.
Solo, Mrs. C. Fl. Sharp.
Paper, Growing Into Larger
Things" Mrs. J. T. Alexander. Mt.
Pleasant
Paper, The Hospital" Mrs. Fred
erick Hardy.
Discussion, Adoption Of the Hos
pital Into the County Work and It's
Maintenance
Pledges.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13

Pembina county has population of
l4,749. In 1900, 1859. Loss 312O or II
per cent.
Nekoma's bachelor club has hand
some suite of rooms fitted up over the
post Office
Rural schools in nearly every section
OF the county opened for the spring and
summer term last week
Daniels is one of the latest neighbor-
hoods in Cavalier county in which the
farmers have organized beef ring.
The Munich Herald says south
western Cavalier county has the best
prospect of big crop this spring it
ever had.
The base ball boys at Osnabrock are
thinking of having good team this
summer, which will hold its own
against all comers.
Seeding has got good start II. Trier
township and will be general in the
southern ties of township of this county
by Saturday night.
Dresden has big dance announced
for Wednesday of next week, the music
for which will be furnished by Langdon S
four-piecs orchestra.
The Munich Herald says Epperly the
beer man was in that town last week.
Thought MUNICH "the best town on the
line had its lid on straight
Cashier P.J. Antony of the Farmers
Bank at Munich is offering cash prizes
in gold to corn growers in the south
western part of Cavalier county.
U. S. Marshall Jas f. Shea, of Fargo
is at Calvin for a stay while seeding
is in progress on his big farm which
comprises AL entire school section north
of that town.
Three more of Osnabrocks younger
generation of farmers, John Haven, Ed
Watten and Ole Boe have gone to Vale,
county, Mont, where the summer will
be enjoyed in patching on homesteads
Arthur i. Foster formerly an activ
Cavalier county real estate hustler a
Clyde has this spring located at Bloom
, ington. Ill, and is engaged in bringin
parties of prospective buyers out here
a Andy and Charley Poier, two Cavalie
= county grown boys at Osnabrock hav
gone west to Rudyard, Mont, as home
e steaders, taking two cars of stoct
I machinery and household goods wit
them.
5 VIM. Drier pioneer of Hay township
, badly crippled with rheumatism TO
several years and for several month
unable to leave the house has bee
taken by friends to Mt Clemens, Mich
for treatment.
S The literary society at Calvin after
0 some what lively discussion decide
: that Henry Longfellow was create
poet than Sir Alfred Tennyson. Nee
, ings have been adjourned through tn
! summer to meet again the first week i
, November.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The little seven year old daughter of
Jorge Dahle near Neizoma died Tuesday
last week.
The special music at the Easter Sun
day morning service at ST. Alphonsus
church will consist of "Mass be Mario"
and Regina Coeli'' by Lambelotte rem
dered by the choir as an offertory.
At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day there will be special Easter service
in the morning. The choir have pro-
gram of Easter music which will be
rendered at both the morning and
evening services.
Fred Brousky is here storm stayed to-
day. He came down from Wales yester-
day to attend the assessors meeting and
reports that Tuesday and yesterday
farming operations had got good start
out his way One of his neighbors had
two teams in the field seeding.
The benefit performance of the Lang
don high school at the Electric theatre,
billed for tomorrow Friday evening has
been given postponement until We'd
nesday of next week. In addition to the
regular motion picture program several
of the high school pupils will take part.
The Osnabrock drug store changed
hands this week. the transfer occurring
Tuesday when Druggist E. j. Schefter
disposed of his place of business and
stock to Il. L. Francis of this city. The
Osnabrock drug store will be under the
management of Dan Mcneil, formerly
pharmacist with Druggist Swanlaw at
Milton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13

What is Sarles going to do without a
hotel?
The Millions creamery reopens for
the season on Saturday of this week.
Millions base ball team started the ball
a rolling with swell dance held Tues
day night.
Miss Marguerite johnson engaged in
teaching school near Edinburg was
visitor here Saturday.
Oddfellows at Milton hold service
commemorating the first organization of
the order on Sunday, April 23rd.
Rev. Tanner Hughes, of Hannah, and
Rev. F. J. Hibbard of this city spent
several days of last week at Grand Forks
in attendance at the Presbytery.
Water has been running over the dam
of the big Pembina river several
days. Damage is reported as having
been done by the breaking up of the ice.
The home OF H. P. Blessner, agent of
the Armenia Elevator Co., at Dresden
welcomed the arrival of a ten pound
baby girl on Friday morning of last
week, the 7th, inst.
Millions old established weekly, the
Globe, is another exchange predicting a
bumper crop for Cavalier county this
year. Hope these fellows know what
they are talking about.
The wife of Jas. F. Gleason, manager
oflthe Hannah branch of the Cavalier
Co. Implement Co.. is an inmate of
DR.. Laws hospital, where she under
went quite serious operation last week
On Monday, April oath, local talent
at Wales will put on dramatic pro-
duction entitled The School Ma'am'
which is to be presented under the
auspices and for the benefit of ST.
Michael's church.
w. N. Wright, foremost of the pro.
gressive Fremont township farmers is
noted as being secretary of the Wal
halla creamery company and the secre.
tary-treasurer of the newly organized
farmers club at that place,
Nekoma's dramatic club is putting on
home talent play, four act comedy
drama, SAN American Hustler to-
morrow, Friday. A dozen Of Nekoma
young people make up the cast and the
piece is being put on under the direc-
ton Of our old friend "Doc" Morton
who certainly knows how.
Bruce township publishes its annual
financial statement in last weeks Calvin
Times. The township in its transaction
of business during the year has handled
Sl46O.67, and it's cash balance of $2l6.4e
shows an increase over the same item oi
year ago. The plan adopted by the
board of supervisors ofssBruce in pub,
fishing an annual financial statement is
one worthy Of general adoption by other
Townships.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
Nearly all the towns from Edmore tc

Nearly all the towns from Edmore to
Sarles will have ball teams this summer.
John Schuler, of Irier, filed on a
Montana homestead near Gsendiva
this spring
The Calvin w. @. L. q. is dolng active
work about Sabbath day observance in
Editor Joe Hynds, town
The Nekoma News has reduced its
size to a six column folio owing to the
falling off in advertising this spring.
Lucille, the little daughter of George
Brown. living east cf Calvin is quite low
with severe attack of spinal meningitis.
Bank r 2. Prom who is one of Milton's
most enthusiastic autoists opens the
season of 1911 with fine new e. M. F.
car
The public schools at Munich have
been fumigated and have re-opened
after an enforced vacation owing to
sickness.
The First National Bank over at
Munich is progressive and has added a
savings department which pays de-
positors six per cent
Munich pool rooms and bowling alleys
have orders to close at ten o'clock at
night and remain closed until seven
o'clock the following morning.
! Alf Thompson one of Fairdale's promi.
nent farmers is the new owner of the
big red auto that Cashier H. A. Helge
sen, of Osnabrock ran last season.
The Yeoman lodge at Daniels ad
mitted class of six from Calvin tc
membership in the order last week
Meetings held regularly during the
winter have seen from one to eighteen
initiated as Yeomen
William Simmons, wife and son
Leonard, old time early settlers of Easily
| have gone to Swift Current Sask.. te
locate on homesteads. Prior to thell
leave taking. they were suitably enter
tanned by several of their neighbors ano
old friends.
| Fairdale's farmers club is rapidly be
coming a strong organization. Last
Saturday, the final meeting of the club
before the spring work starts, sixteen
new members we're enrolled. Later
when seeding is finished rousipg meet.
ing is planned when speakers from the
Fargo agricultural college will be on
hand.
Cavalier county is now represented by
many former residents of Osnabrock ano
Munich who are located in Bowman
county in the western part of this state
a part of North Dakota which up tc
about four years ago was merely the
home of a few cattle ranchers. Bowman
county is now quite thickly settled
nearly every quarter taken up, with lots
of breaking and improvements already
done. Last years crop was caught te
some extent by the dry season, but was ir
nowise failure. This spring work has
Ealready been under headway for ovel
1.-TWO weeks, considerable seeding done
gasoline and steam breakers are busy
and big crop of fax will be put in
The winter is stated MS having beer
exceptionally line with but little snow
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13

At Hannah n. d.. on March 81 little
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hewitt
Good Friday the Methodist ladies at
Hannah serve buffet supper and hold
d sale of needewori. =
/ Walsh county population in 1900 was
20,2S6. 1t is now 19.49l, or loss of 797,
equal 10 three per cent.
Archie Mcmillan, of Sarles, who is
now at the Hannah hospital, is feeling
much stronger after his return from
Chicago.
Nekoma is once again without
an NJ D., as DR.. Nilsen has removed
from that place to Edmore to engage
in practice.
Miss Quigley from Bathgate has the
contract for teaching in school No Of
Fremont township during the summer
and spring term.
The Milton real estate dealers have
Karl Koppang rustling buyers for Cava-
ler county farm lands this spring at
points in Iowa and Illinois
Chas. Crawford, of Calvin, is new
auto owner this spring having bought
the car that Banker Winter of Clyde
ran for short time last summer.
Napoleon Tetrault, one of Fremont
townships wealthy retired farmers, has
purchased a new Maxwell automobile
one of the big ones from a Walhalls
dealer this spring.
Steve Bardahl, who for years past
has been identified with municipal
matters at Milton as town marshall and
deputy sheriff has left with his family
to locate atSwift Cuttent, Sask.
Gordon Brotherson,of Clyde purchas
cd fine Percheron horse from Burgess
s. Lukyn of Fargo last week. He is g
very dark grey and weighs little over
q ton. The horse comes from France.
| E. e. Rugg, who removed from Easily
to the state of Washington recently IL
stated as having located on a five acre
tract which adjoins the town of HOOD
River, Wash. His sons are still engaged
in farming here, but expect to go wes
next fall,
In big land deal closed at Osnabrocl
last week, A. L. Morken sold the hal
section he recently purchased from
Syver Molberget to Hon. E. j. Moen
This transfer gives Mr. Moen farm O
$40 acres, which is practically all in on.
block and two sets of good farm build
ings. He now figures as one of thu
largest realty owners in that part of tn.
county.
| The first action to be started in tht
state under HI. B. so, Frame, relating t,
share of heirship has been started by
~. B. Wineman, of Grand Forks, in thi.
county. The case is Peter A. Peterson
VS.. heirs of Anna Peterson andsall othel
persons interested. The law relates Il
the heirship of all persons, whose tesla
tor had fled on government land ane
died before final proof was made. Unde
the old law, the matter Of tnding ou
who the heirs were was adjudicated il
the county court, but under H. b. S,
the district adjusts these matters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13

Sunday, April End, baby boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs Wesley Hunter at
Milton.
The consolidated school at Nekoma
the months of March.
The Walhalla creamery re-opens next
Monday the Itch. Last year it was
most successfully operated,
Andrew Skalet, farmer residing near
Mona is planning to build fine new
home on his place during the summer.
On March Goth little daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bassingth-
waite, we'll known Byron township resi-
dents.
Martin G. Olson has purchased two
large gasoline traction engines to be
used IN putting in the crop on his farms
near Hannah and Sarles.
Edgar Axvig. son of Ole L. Axvig, of
Milton, has gone to Calgary, Alta,
where he has accepted a position with
the international Harvester Co,
Over hundred old neighbors and
friends of A. M. Morrison, of Daniels,
we're at the Yeoman hall last Wednesday
night to tender the family a farewell
on the eve of their departure for Scobey.
Mont.
tits given out officially that the
Medford- Drake branch of the 500 line
of railroad running through Walsh
county will not be constructed this sum-
mer but ultimately will be constructed
as now surveyed.
| The Arthur Foster farm near Clyde
has been rented by party named Wash
| burn from Ohio. Mr.. Washbnrn is a
brother in lawof VIM. Hannum, who
manages Clydes pennant winning
bunch of base ball players.
The Hudson's Bay Company, whose
business career in Canada dates back
since the year 1910, has completed plans
for a mammoth new store in Winnipeg
on Portage avenue, between Vaughan
and Colony streets to cost, with the site
100000. The site will cost half of the
total, and prominent Winnipeg archi-
tect is at work on the plans for the
structure. Work is expected to begin
on the ground at once in order that the
store may be ready for the fall and
| Christmas trade.
Friday evenings entertainment at
School No of Perry township, upon
which the scholars and their teacher
Miss Ethel Ryan, have been working
hard and faithfully for some little time,
was such success that it altogether
surpassed most sanguine expecta-
tions. The program of school drills
singing and recitations was one in which
about all the children had part and in
the two hours taken to dispose Of the
twenty-eight numbers, there was not a
dull moment. The shadow" social, in
which partners for the social feature Of
the evening were auctioned off by Jas
Keating, was where the fun began and
the dollars rolling into the school library
fund. There were lots of good things te
eat and the receipts Of the evening are
stated as amountngto s63.
4 ~ +. Z . Isl
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17

plaintiff, and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorneys
for the plaintiff at their office below
stated; and in case of your failure so
to do, Judgment will be rendered against
you, according to the demands of the
which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is for a di
vorce from said defendant.
MOORE & KLEIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. p O. and Of
flee Address, Rooms 2l4-2l5-2l6 Colby
Bldg, Everett, Snohomish Co., Wash.
Date of first pub. Jan. 20. 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17
FOR SALE-Real Estate Blanks. Short
form for time transaction. News Pub
fishing Co., 29l2 Rockefeller Ave.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAlIIDAIISII

AMI fOll | he NOONl1 OE
SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wilhelm
Jensen, Deceased.
Thomas II. Kolderup, the adminstra
tor of the estate of Wilhelm Jensen,
deceased, having his petition herein
praying for an order of sale of real es-
tate of said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth,
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
of said court that all persons interest
ed in the estate of said deceased APP
pear before the said superior court on
Saturday, the 18th day of March.
19l l, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the court room of said SUI
perior court, at the court house of said
county Of SnOhomish, Everett, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Thomas II. Kolder-
up to sell so much of the real estate of
the said deceased as shall be necessary:
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks in
the Labor journal, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
JOHN SANDIDGE.
Court Commissioner.
Date of first publication, Feb. 10,
1911. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17
SUMMONS


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY.
Marie i. f. McKim, alias Marie i. f.
Mckay, Plaintiff, vs. Ernest Cody Nc
Kim, alias Ernest Cody Mckay, De
PENDANT.
The State of Washington, to the
above named defendant, Ernest Cody
McKim, alias Ernest Cody Mckay,
greetings:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the first pub
lieation of this summons, to-wit, within
sixty days after the goth day of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1911, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17

!
another man. the second man can not
only take compensation under this law,
I but can sue the first man for all that
can bc recovered, and can insist upon
/ the state prosecuting him also. But it
is peculiar to me that gentleman of
thi, character should be at this time
i p -clf.appointcl champion of workmen
. | have always felt and feel yet, work
men are amply able to take care of
their own interests and ought to be in
the discussion of law like the one we
have before MS. 1t seems peculiar to
mr thlt "a man who has never in the
past mt any time demonstrated either
BY word or action, his friendship. his
great large hcartcdness in behalf of the
laboring class. should come now and
tell laboring men to watch out and in
preference enter the courts | want to
tell the gentleman that Labor will
watch out and will enter the courts and
will demand attention. He says that
the law i, not founded on principle, but
claim we have incorporated in this
law the one fundamental principle upon
which American jurisprudence is found
ed bv the greatest man that ever lived
i'm this country in a legal sense. Black
stone has laid down, and You men know
it, one theory that nderlies all law, and
that is it must be founded on absolute
Justice We claim the first section of
our law is absolutely just, because it
compels the employer of labor to con
tribute certain amount to take care Of
the injuries that may occur to work
men in his employ, and compels work
men to accept that amount rather than
by suits. and rather than get nothing,
as we have been getting for the last fiji
ty years. Applausc)
The compulsory feature of this law
worried me more than any other fea-
turc for a considerable time. When go
inc into this commission | had an idea
we would be better served if Il com
pul,ory feature were not included but,
to my mind whether we as worbiugmcn
would be able to get anything adequate
on ANYTHING sufficient in the way of
remedy for our present needs required
J considerable investigation. | found
S through Investigation that in the great
y state OF Illinois a commission was ere
Z. atcd by the last legislature, by spend
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
Choosing a Vocation.

It Is very certain that no man is fit
for everything, but it is almost as GER
tain, too, that there is scarce any one
man who is not fit for something
which something nature plainly points
out to him by giving him tendency
and propensity to it. ! look upon
common sense to be to the mind what
conscience Is to the heart-the faith
full and constant monitor Of what is
right or wrong. And ] am convinced
that no man commits either a crime
or a folly but against the manifest
and sensible representations of the
one or the other. Every man finds
in himself, either from nature or edu
cation-for they are hard to distin-
guish-a peculiar bent and disposition
to some particular character; and his
struggling against it is the fruitless
and endless labor of Sisyphus. Let
him follow and cultivate that voca-
ton; he will succeed in it, and be
considerable in one way at least:
whereas, If he departs from it, he will,
at best, be inconsiderable. probably
iidiculous.-LordC Chesterfield.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
Storing Pumpkins in the Field.

You needn't expect to reap much
profit from gorging your hogs and
cattle on pumpkins for a few days
during the harvest season, then cut
ting off their supply of this valuable
feed for another whole year. Store
your pumpkins in the field Pile the
pumpkins in a row, as high and as
wide as you wish, cover with hay and
set up fodder on each side to thick
ness of three or four feet. This not
only affords ample protection from the
cold, but also enables you to form a
most profitable balanced ration by
adding the fruit of the vine" as you
feed out the corn and fodder.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-07
The Road to Tomorrow,

Did you ever stop to think how
much you travel on the Road to Yes
terday? Whether the road is dysty.
rough with hidden rocks, bordered
with brambles. or whether 1t is bright
and smooth and sweet with the fra.
GRANGE of glad memories-you travel
1t. lingering over the pain of the BRAN
bic scratches and breathing deep of
the perfume of remembrance.
And yet II is pretty poor sort OF a
traveller who covers the same ground
again and again. The man who gets
the most from his journeys Is the one
always seeking the unknown. the I'M
seen; whose passport into any country
is the hope OF finding there something
lovelier. something more wonderful
than marks the progress OF his past.
No improvements are possible on
the Road to Yesterday. Its mistakes
and its barriers must stand always
But the Road to Tomorrow! All,
that is quite another road! Out into
the rose haze OF the future IL goes.
into the land OF dreams and possibili-
ties. Ii is a constantly changing
course, with sharp curves and long,
sweeping stretches Of clean, untram.
meled going where the going Is sure to