davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
3. & o. BRAKEMAN HURT.
Hit ey No. IA at the opeauon Monda,
Evening.

J. f. Hines, of Garrettc Mills, Md,
a young B. & 0. freight brakeman,
was hit by number IA on Mon
day evening shortly after o'clock
breaking his right leg above the knee
and cutting him about the face. The
engine of his eastbouni freight was
taking water at the Opequon, two
miles east of this city, and he was
evidently standing too near the east
bound track when the passenger train
whizzed by and struck him. Mr..
Hines was brought to town on help
er engine and taken to the Kings
Daughters Hospital where Drs. Myers
and Henshaw reduced the fracture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
Woman viii Not Hanq

Boston, Mass, June 8. The final
plea was made to the executive coun-
Gil for Mrs. Lena Cusharnano, who is
sentenced to die for the murder of her
husband. The council later voted TO
comute the sentence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
Personal MENTION

on a business trip.
Mr. Frank Burr. South Maple ay-
enue, is visiting in Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM. Wigginton, Boyd street, is
spending few days in Waynesboro.
Mr.. S. II. Powell, Moler avenue, is
spending couple days in Hagers-
town.
Mrs. A. b. Noll, West King street,
is home from visit OF a few days in
Washington.
Mrs. e. w. vanMetre and daughter.
Miss Louise. OF Washington, are here
to spend a week
Miss Thelma Tunnel, of Hancock,
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Trimble,
North Maple avenue.
Miss Agnes NJ. Farrell, of Pittsfield,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. b, ID. Myers,
South Maple avenue.
Miss Emma Staley, North Queen
street, is home from visit to her
brother in Hagerstown.
DR. r. X. Oates is attending the
meeting of the American Medical As
ISOLATION at Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Charles Zelor, of Roanoke, Va,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. George ID,
Lambert, West Martin street.
Mrs. L. II. Tutwiler, nee Dean. OF
Cumberland, is visiting Mrs. l.. Dew
Gerhardt, South Raleigh street.
Mr. Charles r. Mullen, an expert &C
countant of Philadelphia, is at present
in the w r. Caskey bakery office.
Miss VERNE McNamar, South High
street, will go to Washington tomor
row to spend ten days with friends.
Miss Belle Snyder of Summit Point
Jefferson county, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Florence Coyle, West King street
Mr.. II. H. Boyd, of Washington, is
visiting his brother, Col. John E. Boyd
corner of Raleigh and Burke streets
Miss Louise Rutledge, Winchester
avenue, went to Baltimore this morn
ing to spend couple weeks at Tudor
Hall.
Mrs. Charles e. Hoffman, of Leban
ON, Pa, is spending a couple weeks
with Mrs. Walter W. Trout, West
King street.
Prof. J. C. Alderman, superintend
ent of the experimental station al
Morgantown, is spending a couple
days in this community.
Mrs. James G. Turner, of Hancock
spent few days here with the fam
lily of Mr. George w. Trimble, NORTH
Maple avenue, has returned home.
Mrs. c. p Howell, daughter MargaI
ct and Miss Maggie Homer, of Clarks
burg, are visiting Mrs. Howells faith
err. Mr. George d. Lambert, West Mar
tin street.
Misses Carmen and Frances Pierce
of Berryville, Va, and Miss Louise
Hutchinson, of Tennessee, are the
a1,ests of Miss Elizabeth Morrison
West King street.
Mrs. A p. Nicklas, South Queen
street, is home from Philadelphia
where she spent three weeks. She
was accompanied back by her sister
Miss Kate Tanning, who will spend
some time here.
Mrs w. C. Kilmer and two children
West Burke street, left Tuesday
for Pen Mar to spend some time. Miss
Carrie Honodel, of Washington, &C
companied Mrs<Kilmer after visiting
her here for several days.
Misses Grace and Nell Schill, who
were employed at Deland, Fla, dur
ing the spring millinery season, spent
Sunday and Monday here with theil
sisters, Mrs. J. w. Dean and Mrs. j
Melvin Ripple on their way home to
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
Election for Pastor at the Reformed
Church

On Sunday June 18th an election for
pastor will be held by the congrega-
ton at Christ Reformed church at the
morning service. The Rev J. M. Null
len has been nominated as candidate
for pastor and all the congregation is
requested to attend this service and
vote.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08

The iron fence along the stone wall
to the south OF the B. & o. station is
being painted and finely crushed stone
is being placed around The telegraph
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-08
James Burke

Mr. James Burke, former b. d o.
railroad employee, died Friday eve
ming at $3.50 O'Clock at his home, 4O2
North High street, aged about gu
years. He had been in falling health
for couple years, suffering much
from rheumatism, though he had been
belfast only week past. He is sur
vived by FIVE children Miss Maggie
Burke, and Mrs. Lawrence S. Heelen'
at home: John M. Burke and Mrs.
Thomas Monaghan, Alexandria, Va.
and Dennis Burke Baltimore He was
the last Of his family.
Mr. Burke was born in County Cork,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
Don't Lose Hope

Why suffer with a stomach trouble?
Why give up hope.and despair OF ever
fh siInSS S sng w, II tot other d,s trsa.mendts have haye
allow 1t to discourage You from sending
for this Free bottle. Don't say to your
self that it will not help you. before you
take this wonderful remedy n Judge
for yourself its marvellous powers. You
will. like the thousands Of others who
have been cured, bless the hour and Of,
fer fervent thanks for this wonderful
remedy that has brought back your
Why. suffer with those horrid gripping
pains that cut like a knife. They rob
you of all the sweets Of happiness. Each
morning means, another day Of torture
to with Sf1' Pain eAe No 'n matter e. ' %hat YOU sSa" eat.
81 Don't eat this and don't eat that
NECESSITIES asa saas ST Of d iifs ana no : kn asS!e ts sate you w are
going to enjoy them: that they are going
to be turned into rich red blood and
strength. which will give you vitality.
health and happiness.
Almost every one who X 1t declares
that they have not felt SO well in years
since they have taken the first bottle n
this benefit is an entirely natural one. az
the remedy contains no opiate. stimulant
or any poisonous or injurious ingredients
whatever. They are able to eat anything
thing. as a stomach. No more of the
gnawing, aching, dull sensations: no more
paroXySmS of pain, belching OF gases. n
other symptoms of indigestion that stom-
ach trouble produces.
A Few Names Of People. who have taken
Ny Wonderful Stomach Remedy and
who state they. have been CURED of
various Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments and Gall stones:
Phil Strain. Bloomington, Ill.
Alma Loving, Russellville. Miss.
Mrs. Thomas Mulvihill, Detroit, Mich.
W. G.: RiddelI. Burlington. KY. nd. No. .
Mrs. E. =. Cady, Auburn. N. Y.
H. D.: C%happell. Agt. Amer. Exp. Co.,
Scotland, Archer CO., Texas.
w. II. Kingsley. Beaulah. Miss.
y. w. Blackburn. Fryatt,r Ark.
Henry Oaks, New River, Tenn, -.
Henry THONGS; Mahrnd: Miss. ;.
Ralph Johnson. McComb, Miss.
Mrs. Caliie Wells, 1923 Harrison St..
Guthrie. Okla.
S. r. Allen, Buckeye, ". Va.
Chhs. L.. Morse, 8 Pearl ST.. Middleboro.,
W. r. Cole. Medina. Tenn.
Este aT MaAilt Gfaad '1, RaRias' y Wi S.
3. A. Dooley. % Union ST.. Clinton. Mass.
Mrs. p: c. D%aughtery. Conway. Pa, Bea-
Sarah E: johnson. 1907 Bell st.. Mt. YER
Mrs: b. Burghdur. rs Walnut St., Au-
burn. n. Y.
". D. Bari, col r1WV Walnut I: st.. Irwin. Pa.
Mr.: w. F. Cobb. Wichita Falls. Tex.
My last word to you-don't permit a
dangerous operation. Not until you have
tried this FREE BOTTLE. I care not
how long you have suffered or how se-
we're your case may be. I am confident
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
COUNTY L|FERS IN
PROFITABLE MEET
Session Which Opened a
Fargo Yesterday Success
fM-Good Features On.

Fargo. \. D.. Dec. 1S.--With an at
tendance OF men and women. boys and
girls from all over the state, the first
annual country home, country school
and country church conference began
yesterday afternoon at the agricul-
tural college.
The conference Is under the au-
spices OF the extension department OF
the college and bids fair to be a huge
success. even beyond the hope of Its
originators. ="
1t is the aim OF the conference to
devise some means OF improving the
social side Of rural life and to make
q survey Of conditions as they exist
in North Dakota rural districts.
1t is evident from the conferences
beginning that 1t Is bound to grow to
u larger extent in future years.
The interest manifested In the sew
eral sessions proves the. future sue
cess Of the conference.
The conference will not deal with
any but the social side Of country life
as this is held the most vital question
confronting the nation. Stated in the
words of President j. II. Worst in his
address Of welcome: IT believe this
a more important question than the
tariff and the Aldrich bill"
~ ttoSAoAAA 4dol 1AS1hN was SlNSt
in the college armory and was a most
pleasant function. The feature was
that every number was demonstrated
by country folk and their success is
unquestioned. The arn,ory was we'll
filled and much parise was showered
upon the different performers.
The program was opened with q
selection by the country life band,
made up Of boys who are attending
the boys and girls institute here.
Harold Rachman then read II paper
on THE Country Rand." which was
most interesting. He described the
formation Of a hand and the oppcr-
tunities offered.
Grace Radcliffe followed with a dec
lamation "Grandma Keller Gets
Grandpa Keller Ready for Church"
This was greeted with applause.
Today is County Church day and
Rev. ]. NJ. Walters is Presiding officer.
The program began at . o'clock this
afternoon. Leadership in Country
Life was the subject of the address
by Professor Gillette Of the state uni
lNerSity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
SURVEYORS MOVE
Gang Located at Marmath Change
Scene of Operations.

Marmarth. N. d., Dec. 1S.-Thc
crew Of Northern Pacific surveyors
which has been working on the pro-
posed Wadcna cutoff where It will
In all probability pass through the
bad lands. has been ordered away
from Marmath. and from what littlo
information nj be gathered from
those the crew will soon be working
east from the neighborhood Of the
possible Junction point With the old
line.
veyors would be working In this vicin-
ity for at least another month";, how
ever 1t is quite possible that they
have completed their work here.
The crew Is to take up the. work
again in the ncighborhOod of the pro-
posed junction point and work back
east until they reach thelR point where
they left off here. It seems to DO the
opinion Of those who have been near
est t. the surveyors that the west line
will cross. the milwaukee, between
here and Baker and in all probability
run some I'VE or six miles south. ,Oi
Baker with. % spQssible branch line to
the Ekal85{G .J,tolntry. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
EXPECT NEW LINE
Paramount People Discuss Possibility
of Additional Rail Facilities.

Paramount. y. D.. Dec. 1S.-After
many years of waiting and hoping,
Neblen. S. D.. and vicinity will at last
have a railroad OF its own Negotia-
tions have been going on for some
time with j. Rosholt of Minneapolis
with the view to interest him in this
work. He has finally decided to come
and build the line. His decision was
fastened when he succeeded in maxi
ing arrangements for the sale OF the
bonds. He TO- stands ready to build
this road provided the farmers and all
interested are willing to subscribe lib-
orally for stock in the railway COM
pany.
Mt. Rosholt. was at Veblen a few
weeks ago and looked over the prob
able route and decided the best and
only proper thing to do is to build to
Paramount.
AS 1t is we'll known the three great
railroad systems come together at
this point, the Milaukee, the 500 and
the Great Northern. 1t does not take
one Very long to see the great benefits
derived by connecting up with these
three big systems. 1t affords quick
distribution of all freight to different
parts of the country and makes excel
lent connections for passengers going
south, east or west. Mr.. Rosholt says
1t will be the policy of the company to
distribute the business equally between
the three railroads.. sc as to maintain
the same proportion of business that
now goes to each road and as this
VIII tend TO create a friendly feeling
toward the new line. it will help in OBJ
tanning more business for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
TWO ARRESTED
Movement Against Delinquent Farm.
ers in Morton Continues.

cts Ill MORTON NOlIIIlucS.
Mandan, y. D., Dec. 1S.-Only a lit
tie difficulty has been experienced by
j. c. Clark. special collector of seed
grain accounts for the county, most of
the farmers paying up promptly. The
case against kidder is still hanging
fire. The Glen Ullin farmer who dis
posed OF his grain without paying for
it. Victor johnson was the purchaser,
he alleging that kidder owed him and
he took the grain on account. The
matter is a badly mixed one, but from
the viewpoint of q disinterested OBJ
server. it seems that johnson is about
as much to blame as Kidder.- At n
rate he stood the costs of the action
and has agreed to pay for the grain,
though kidder is still in Jail.
o. NJ. Ramsland was the second Of
fender, chadged with the illegal dis
posal Of his grain. Mr.. Clark had a
settlement with him the first of the
week after some little difficulty. 1t
seems that Ramsland hauled grain to
one Almont elevator until the manas-
er discovered there was an account
against him. then he hauled it to the
other a While. then went to Glen Ullin.
Finally he was cornered and had to
pay not only S65 for the seed he orig
inally purchased, but $50 costs for
collection, which kind of knocked the
profit from what he had sold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
STATE MAKES GOOD
Main Claims North Dakota Exhibits
Always Prove Drawing Cards.

Devils Lake, n. d., Dec. 18.-Cap.
tain Main, who was ere in attendance
at the meeting of the Fish and Game
commission held yesterday, has Just
returned from Chicago where he has
been in attendance at the land show
in connection with North Dakota ex-
hibits.
Captain Main has always been an
ardent booster for the state and he
said that the state exhibit at Chicago
attracted far moro attention than 1t
did at Minneapolis.
Tho 500 Line railway reports that
in its exhibit at Chicago which show
ed the various states through which
the railroad passes that there were
more inquiries for literature and in
formation about North Dakota than
any other state. SO. .. .....
Captain Main had some prize prod
ucts on exhibition at the Chicago ex-
position and he hopes to be able to
bring them to this city at the time of
the mid-Winter fair. ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
Read These Letters

ter part of March. 1t cured me
1920 Pacific Ave-,
Bremerton. Wash.
l ordered a free bottle for a neigh
Dor. Now I must tell you 1t Is
rhrn%ss orders %s y fSom are w geIstips an SO
Yelton Postoffices. I sojourned
through Eastern Colorado and sang
your praises and left your address
wherever I went. l have not writ
ten you at an earlier date a. I
have just waited to see IL I stay
ed cured before I let you know.
The Doctors told me / had appen-
dicitis and would soon die IL I were
not operated on. I was lying in
bed about all the time with misery
most OF the time for five years. I
took treatment during March, have
been busy aver since; It is the
spot.
L. c. MoREHEAD,
Willard, Okla.
Mr.. Geo. H. Mayr, Chicago, iii.
Dear Sir: I write you this MORN
ing that I took my last drop Of
am now. free from gall stones. It
has made q new man OF me. Sleep
we'll, eat what I want and feel fine. :
No soreness left. but ! have. some
large boils. 1 think it drove them
out. The Doctors said I had can
Ger of the stomach and nothing
would do but to be operated N,
but they e mistaken. 1 have
spent lots of money before and only
got temporary relief, but I assure
you ! feel all right now, Passed
about 400 gall stones. .
Yours truly,
WIN. CAMPBELL,
Denver, Mo.
Mr.. Geo. II. Mayr, Chicago, iii.
l received the treatment you sent
n a truthfully say l get more
beneht from 1t than from q hum
dred dollar treatment I took last
winter,
Very respectfully,
MISS F. A. HARNESS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
TRIAL FEDERATION
Wai'pcton Churches Combine for
Limited Period.

Wahpeton, N. D.. Dec. ia series
of negotiations has eliminated in the
union from Jan. l. 1913. to Oct. is.
1913, Of the Wahpcton Congregational
and Methodist churches. Sentiment
to this end had been developing for q;
year or more. m last spring q COM
mittee was appointed by the Congre-
.gatiOnal church to confer with the
Methodists. but nothing tangible re-
suited. In October the Congregational
pastor. Rev. L. ID. Gallagher. accepted.
a call to q church In Montana and the.
Congregationalists appointed a second
committee to confer with the Metho-
dists. A basis Of union was agreed
upon substantially as follows.
Rev. G. +. Scwry. the Methodist pas
tor. Is to he the joint pastor of the two
churches. Services will be held joint
ly through January in the Congrcga-
tional church, February in tho MethO-
dist. and SO The young peoples
societies will hold Joint meating. but
the Sunday schools. and all other
church organizations will operate sep
arately. Each church is to select an
usher. and the two are to serve at all
services. irrespect1ve;Sf the building
lin which they SfeShstA The choir is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
LOST CLOTHING
Guest in Minot Hotel Comes Out Sec.
Ond Best With Burglar.

Mtnot, N. D.. Dec. 1S.-John
Amundson. farm hand. is minus a suit
Of clothes. the pockets Of which con-
tanned notes for $50.
The clothes and notes arc believed
to have been stolen by his room mate
at the Decotah hotel last Saturday.
The room mate whose real name is
unknown left town. 1t is understood
shortly after helping himself to AM
undson's clothing.
The victim of the robbery left his
clothes in his room Saturday night.
When he returned late In the evening,
he found that the suit had disappear
ed and that his room mate had also
vanished.
The natural deduction was that
room mate and clothes had vanished
together. This theory was strength
ened by the fact that the man in ques-
ton had left the hotel n short time
previously and that when he left, tho
mustache which had previously adorn-
ed his upper lip was missing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
GETTING EXHIBITS
Devils Lake Mid. Winter Fair to BE
Il Real Success.

Devils Lake. n. D.. Dec. 18.-Chair-
man Henry Hale of the Mid Winter
Fair association stated yesterday that
he was surprised at the number Of
articles manufactured in Devils Lake
and "The Made in Devils Lake" ex-
hibit ut the coming fair ext month
promises to DO ono of the very attrac-
tive features.
All merchants in Devils Lake and
those interested in putting out various
products n manufactured goods are
urged to take advantage of this great
opportunity Of exhibiting wares of
their wi make. 1t is expected that
the fair will bring to light many in
dustries in this city hitherto unheard
Of.
The fact that arrangements have
been made for a. cattle barn which
will accommodate all the stock OK
h1bits promises TO be another great
feature of the fair which Is fast
rounding into shape and bids to be a
grand SUCCESS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
MAKE MORE RAIDS

Minot, y. D.. Dec. 1s.-The police
on alleged blind pigs. The first alleg-
ed eyeless porcine is said to have been
conducted by Fred Blood on Second
street near Ward. The police say that
II was a double-barreled affair. being
conducted in two houses. After ar
resting MIR. Blood. the officers pro-
ceedcd TO the place OF DOC" Burke,
on Ward street. near First. Again
entrance was easy and Mr.. Burke and
his wife We're placed under arrest.
All three Of the alleged blind piggers
are out under bail of $500 each. and
r held to the county court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18

my wonderful INT harmless remedy. will
entirely and quickly restore you to per-
saved thousands from operations. It
should you. 1 believe that so per cent Of
the operations are unnecessary M the
method of treatment was administered.
Quite often sufferers Of Stomach and In.
teStinal ailments or Gall Stones are told
they have cancer OF the stomach and
other rare diseases. -.
Don't suffer all his pain; don't dose
yourself with every medicine and try ev-
cry treatment. hen Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy which has cured and
made thousands and thousands Of sui
ferers happy. Is offered to you. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is absolutely
pure and harmless. 1t is guaranteed Il:
der the Pure Food n Drug Act-Serial
cessfully taken by children Of nine years
OF age and by. old people of eighty-eight
years, and will not harm you In any way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
v UP TO NAME
Boozienny Said to Have Had Big
Quantity of Booze.


Darlington. y. D., Dec. 1s.-Speak-
ing about what's in a name and keep
ing close TO Jul work, Abe BooZ-
Jenny gets the medal. His room in
the rear of a pool hall at Barlow was
searched by Sheriff Atkins and Deputy
keeler and twenty-five quar- bottles
of beer was found. The amber stuff
vas hidden under a bed. Also IFS
empty bottles We're found in the
place.
The man is now in the Foster u
N Jail awaiting a preliminary hear
ing.
Application has been made by
States Attorney c. p. Craven for an
injunction against the pool hall build
ing at Barlow. If it is granted by
Judge Coffey. the building Will be
closed for a year. 1t is owned by C..
NJ. Rhodes. now living in Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18
SENTENCE
Pair Arrested at jamestown Each Civ.
EN- Year in Prison.

Mandan. n. D., Dec. 1s.-In dis
trict court Judge Michals sentenced
Ed. Gongal and William Mittman, the
TWO robbers who operated here last
week to the pen for one year each.
Gongal. Mittman and Olson came to
the city en- cute to Chicago after
spending the fall In the harvest fields
OF this section; they took a room at
the Mandan hotel, the first two aris-
Ing o three o'clock the following
morning, taking about 1855 or $3.50
from Olson and departing for the cast.
Authorities along the line were noti-
led n the two We're caught at
jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-18

ebu pe Z Ree 3S'n %n 1 ats sanasa9a ,, Each
cation and lists Of subscribing support
ers. The two church %treasurers con-
stitute a joint finance committee. to
receive and pay out money on account
of the pastors salary. janitor service
and music expenses.
The Congregationalists have a mem-
bership of 100 and the Methodists 60.
1t is hoped that the nine months
union will demonstrate a higher grade
of efficiency with less difficulty in get.
ting volunteer work done. and that a
reduced cost Of operating will make a
larger sum available for the highest
work of Christian churches.