davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
8-8-2w

Minneapolis, MINI.
c. D. Lanome, Aberdeen, S. Oak.
A. H. Rockefeller, Hamel, MINI.
Ed. Opsahl, friedrich, Wis.
Oscar Pearson, st. Peter, MINI.
c. J. Knutson, 1925 Seth Ave. &c.,
Ernest N. Tayler, Berthold, N. Dak
z. H. Tayler, st. Lawrence, S. Oak.
A. H. MERCER, Madison, MINI.
Dick Ruffridge, Greene, Iowa.
A. A. Bruenger, 2123 5th St. &c.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Thos. Gibson, Trempelau, Wis.
o. H. Holverson, Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Henry Moore, 1907 End St., ~,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Finar
... Account and Distribution

Notice and Citation, Hearing of FinaE
Account and Distribution
., ID ..'. =" Estate
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-
ty Of Barnes. In County Court be-
fore Hon. o. H. des. Irgens, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of Frank.
Brohman, Deceased.
w. ]. Brohman, Administrator. Pc
titioner, ...,.....
Henry Brohman, George J. Brohman,~
John A. Brohman, Louise Ockstadt,.
Elizabeth Hudson, Pauline Nepper.
Katherine Brohman, Joseph Broh--
man and Lena House. Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said respondents above.
named are hereby notified that the fin
al account of W. J, Brohman, the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Frank
Brohman late Of the township of He
man in the county of Barnes and state
of North Dakota, deceased. has been
rendered to this Court, therein show
Ing that the estate of said deceased is
ready for final settlement and distri-
button, and petitioning that his &C.
count be allowed, the residue of SAID
estate be distributed to the persons
hereunder entitled, his administra-
ton closed and he be discharged; that
Friday, the 3Oth day of August A. D.
1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day, at the Court rooms of this
Court, in the Court House, in the city
OF Valley City, County Of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, has been duly
appointed by this Court for the settle
ment thereof, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions, in
writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you, the above named respon-
dents, and each Of you, are hereby cit
ed and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court, and
show cause, II any you have, why said
account shall not be allowed, the resi-
due OF said estate distributed, the adj
ministration Of said. estate closed and
said W. ]. Brohman, administrators
aforesaid discharged.
Dated the 2eth day Of July A. D.
1912.
BY the Court:
o. H. deS. RGENS,
Judge Of the County Court.
LEE COMBS and I. g, B. RlTQEME,
Attorneys for Administrator,
S-1-4tw Valley City, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08


Walter Gray, Ogilvie, MINI.
M. R. Philips, st. Peter, MINI.
s. R. Conger, Saltwater, MINI.
Florence Foslien, 1923 Dupont Ave-
So, Minneapolis, MINI. ....s
Reed Steele, st. Louis Park, MINI.
"A. Arnold, New Bringhton, MINI.
w. H. Lynch, $50 9Th Ave. ~, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
o. J. Lewis, 2645 10th Ave-, So, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
Mrs. c. F. Crorch, Mc1ntire, Iowa.
Walter Wilson, Drake, N. Oak.
C. J. Hendrickson, Webster, s. Oak.
Mrs. Verna Roberts, Little Falls,
MINI.
F. T.. Harrington, 1877 E. 18th t.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
A. Atkins, ia University Ave. N. e.
Minneapolis, MINI.
8. H. Peterson, 1916 Hawthorn Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI:
Mrs. Woodall, 1O1 Viola ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
Mrs. Otto II. Stark, Winona, MINI.
Mrs. Nellie Croninger, III Universe
ty Ave. 8. f.. Minneapolis, MINI.
y. J. Egan, II Exchange st. W., st.
Paul, MINI.
Julius Tussigen, Knapp, Wis.
Clarence Walker, 34e e. 18th ST.,
3 y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Seperator Men.

Separator Men.
Albert Olson, 3O12 18th Ave. So,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ed. Roth, Kenyon, MINI.
Peter Dick, Delano, MINI.
NJ. Holt, Elmwood, Wis.
w. c. Mitchell, 200 End St. &c.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
L. F. Doepke, 1900 Lyndale Ave n,
Minneapolis, MINI.
e. L. Erickson, 1903 Park Ave., Min.
neapolis, MINI.
John w. Miller, Winnebago, MINI.
'Chas. Stone, Staples, MINI.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
BIC SANDY news wins.
First Prize Awarded II by kentucky
Press Association.

The Kentucky Press Association
was in session all last week at
Olympia Springs, in Bath county:
A committee was appointed to award
prizes to the best weekly. semi
weekly and tri-weekly papers in the
state.
The Big Sandy News was award
ed first prize as the best weekly
newspaper in Kentucky. 1t scored
76 points against 6S for the near
est competitor.
We ire not in the habit of "blow-
in our own horn" very loudly, but
this is a compliment of such na-
ture that we feel justified in call
ing attention to 1t. We believe our
readers are always glad to see Big
Sandy people and enterprises win
out.
The diploma issued to the NEWS
by the Press Association will be
framed and hung up in our office.
Big Sandy against the world!
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
Mont Holt Married.

II man wishes to surprise his
friends by suddenly appearing on
the scene a benedict. law should
be passed prohibiting the printing
OF marriage licenses. Our worthy
County Clerk. Mont Holt has been
acting suspicious for some time and
making frequent business" trips
up the river. For the past week II
any OF his friends chanced to be
whistling wedding march as he
passed them on the street he
thought they were talking to him
and wondered why people persisted
in being SO personal in their re-
marks.
Some time ago he seemed to
be making quite an effort to sail
on the sea of matrimony but the
winds we're contrary and he became
completely Tagged out with the ef-
fort.
Recently Mont has seemed TO
have q new interest in life brought
about by the decision that, altar
all. Kentucky girls are the best in
the world and from all we have
heard OF the bride-to-be he is to
bo heartily congratulated.
Well, 1t is all over now. The we'd
ding took place at the Ventura ho-
tel in Ashland at $3.50 Wednesday
evening.
Rev. II. b. Hewlett, OF this place
performed the ceremony uniting in
marriage Mont Holt and Miss Doris
Robinson.
. The groom is well known here
dnd the bride who is teacher and
has attended school here has many
friends In Louisa. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Robinson. of offet. near Paintsville
and young lady of grace of man-
ner and charm of personality.
The NEWS extends congratula-
tions to the groom and best wishes
for a long and happy life to both.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
Young Peoples Missionary Society.

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF the NJ u. Church South
enjoyed a most interesting meeting
at Mrs. Ed. X. Spencer's Tuesday
afternoon. There were nineteen pre-
sent and most interesting and de-
iightful meeting was held. The af-
ternoon was given over to the re-
port OF the delegate to the Annual
meeting at Charleston, w. Va. Miss
Bessie Snyder was the delegate and
she returned with an inspiring and
helpful message. For the scripture
lesson each young lady present re-
peated a verse from the Bible. The
prayer was made by the leader.
The special music for the afternoon
was duet by Misses Imogene Por-
ter and Ruth Critics at the opening
of the meeting and as a closing
number, solo with violin and
piano accompaniment made possible
by two little visitors-Elizabeth
Yates, soloist and Kizzie Clay Burns
violinist. After the regular offering
which amounted to $2.20 pleas
ant social hour of music and chat
ter was spent over the most deli
cious ice cream, cake and mints
served by the hospitable young hos
tess.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
death s HARVEST
Three Well Known People Of
This Section Dead.
Mrs. Annie Howell, Mrs. Shine Gambill
and Mr.. ]. D. Atkins Pass
Peacefully Away.
Mrs. Annie Howell.

Annie Mcclure was born near
Denton, Carter county. Kentucky,
March Z. 1879. At fifteen years OF
age she was married to Mr.. Mack
Howell and for some time afterward
lived in Lawrence county. Then
they moved to Morehead, KY, and
finally to Louisa, where they lived
for something like eleven years. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. How
ell died year and half ago. af-
ter an illness of two years.
Mrs. Howell united with the
church when she was thirteen years
of age and at the time OF her
death was one of the most loyal
and beloved members of the Chris
tian church in Louisa. With very
few near relatives within easy reach
of her she made brothers and
sisters OF the people among whom
she lived. By her habits of industry
she supported herself and had
"wherewith to give to those who
had not" 1t was Mrs. Howell's lot
in life to hear the troubles of the
sorro .ing and to cheer the hearts
of e discouraged. This she did by
the strength OF her Christian faith
andathe charm of her serene per-
sonality.
Mrs. Howell became i'll while vis-
iting friends in Ashland in company
with her devoted friend Mrs. j. b.
Rife. Realizing that the end was
near, for typhoid fever had laid
strong hold upon her, she begged
to be brought home In consider
alton of her earnest entreaty shewas
brought up on the morning train
June 1S, and passed away at River
view hospital at an early hour
the following morning, aged 80
years months and 10 days. Truly
a good woman has gone home to
the better land and the better life.
The world is little sadder now,
but it is better because she lived
in It. While on the threshold her
last words we're: 81 am in heaven
nowl' So may it be-
The funeral services took place
from the Christian church at one
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. c. NJ. Sum
mers. Burial followed in Fulkerson
Cemetery
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
Council Proceedings.

The council in special session
Monday night June IL held over
the street paving question until Fri
day the twenty-first. Meantime the
attorney is to draw up the or
dinance on street paving and pre-
sent 1t at that meeting. 1t is pretty
safe to say that the paving will not
be attempted this year.
In little city not hundred
miles from here the council gos
things slightly mixed as to order of
procedure and have had to toar
up the pavement several times to
put something under 1t they forgot
to calculate on in their hurry 70
pave. 1t is absolutely necessary for
the safety of the public TO have
a thoroughly sanitary sewerage sys-
tenn and we are glad to report that
before the paving is laid the sew
erage system will be in. Sewerage
curb and gutter will be put in
this year.
The Water Co. is to put down
a new main as soon as It comes.
Some more good news on the same
subject will be reported soon.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21

up Immediately on convening We'd
nesday morning at 1900 O'Clock.
After the convention had besn
called 10 order Wednesday morning
by Chairman Root. an agreement
was reached TO limit the debate on
Hadley's motion to stetke s2 names
from the temporary roll to three
hours. Then followed one OF the
hottest debates ever held in polit-
ical convention. "Hadley for presi-
dent" was the cry taken up and
carried high and far Wednesday.
The convention finally refused to
entertain motion by vote of 564 to
$40. This transferred the fight TO
the committee on credentials. ap-
pointed just before the convention
adjourned Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
Sings In Musicale.

In speaking of fashionable musi-
ical recently given in Ironton the
Register of that city has this to
say:
One of the most charming musical
treats was given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs F. A. Ross and Miss
Mayme Hayward. at the latter's
home on Sixth street, for the ex-
treme pleasure Of about one hun
dred guests.
The second number was compos-
ed of an and b, vocal selections.
For You Alone by Geehl and win
o. the Wisp by Spross, sung in
charming voice by Miss Katharine
Freese of Louisa, whose command
of voice and method is unquestion-
ed. Many of the guests heard Miss
Freese yesterday for the first time
and were greatly charmed by her
unaffected manner as well as charm
of voice.
Later in the evening Miss Freese
sang two numbers, II Hear You
Me" by Marshall and one
that was more pleasing to a large
and specially adapted to the
beautiful voice of the singer. Irish
Folk Song"
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
ChiIdren's Day at the N. {. Church.

Last Sunday night the evening
service was given to the Sunday
school children in honor of their
annual Chiidren's Day II was
very pretty and appropriate service
and children and trainers. Mrs.
John Cummings and Mrs. Sam Pickle
sinner ably assisted by the pastor
are to be congratulated on the way
the program was presented
At the opening of the service the
pastor earnestly requested that
there be no hand clapping as. such
noise in the house of God was not
only disrespectful but disturbing
and we were glad to see ready
response on the part of those who
we're thoughtlessly boisterous.
The Children's Day Service in
the M. e. Church is prepared by
their Board of Education and the
offerings taken are used for Chris
tian Education. Students were aid
ed in twenty-five countries last
year.
A special compliment is due the
choir of splendid young voices
which proved such strong support
to the well rendered program.
= The little children, boys and
girls did well-they always do we'll
and 1t is such a pleasure to see
the happy young faces flashing with
merry smiles as a GROWING glory
to Children's Day.
The Senior Department Exercises
were very effective. Education and
her attendants, light and progress.
led the professional of Sunday
School Children representing the
countries where young people have
received the aid of the Board in
the past year. The collections sent
70 the Children's Day Fund have
aided nearly 10000 young people
of many lands this past year and
surely no more worthy object could
have been presented.
Men untaught are like the desert.
Barren as the sitting sand;
Educated men are princeless,
Like fair and fruitful land.
Would you make the desert blossom
And rejoice? You irrigate;
Would you make the toiler happy
Friend and brother? Educate"
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
Kentucky Educational Association.


The Kentucky Educational As
sociation has existed for forty-ons
years. and until during the past
year had a record OF but 500 mem
bers. This year the officers set a
slogan of $500. and have now u
bout reached the number They will
during the next few days attempt
to raise the number to 5000.
Louisville is preparing to give a
grand floral parade in honor OF the
KentuckyEducational Association on
the afternoon of June 25th. This
viii be the greatest parade Of its
kind ever seen in America, 100 au-
tomobiles, carriages and floats all
beautifully covered with flowers, be-
sides many horses will be in this
parade. The educational division WIN
have an old time school. new-typs
school, farm on wheels, Rowan
County Moonlight School. and many
unique features.
Among the features of the meet
Ing will be child speaker, little
Lois Edmunds, the champion bread
maker of Iowa.
The trustees meeting on Tuesday
will attract at least 500 of those Of
ficers. They are to be addressed Ly
President Henry s. Barker, Of Stase
University, and will have round
tables for discussions among them
selves.
The musical program alone il
worth the trip. The Strollers Quar-
tette, of Chicago. the Boys Choir OF
the Louisville Industrial School, the
Band, the cantata by Louisville
children. the Song by the Leaders.
a new school song composed by
Miss Leila Partridge to be read be-
fore the Association by the author.
are part of the features.
President David Starr Jordan.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, President
Charles F. Thwing, and DR.. P. p.
claxton are national figures. and
it is seldom that they can be secur-
ed for State meeting Everybody
should hear these men.
Each Congressional district viii
have hotel headquarters for ins dele
cation. Also, the conyonfion rUUuN
will be divided into sections with
banners above each delegation. thus
showing which sections OF th9
State are really interested in edu-
cation.
1t is estimated that there will be
twenty thousand people in louis
vile on the first day Of the ~
sociation meeting to attend the
sion and to see the mammoth FOR
Al parade.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
County Court in Session This Week.

The first two days of the session
was taken up with very interest
ing case. the probation OF the will
OF VIM. H. Bartram. 1t was probat-
ed in favor Of the widow and two
grandsons. o'Neal, Cain and Thomp-
son represented the widow and
grandsons. CARED and NJ. 5. Burns
represented the contestants.
Most of the time for the week
win be occupied By the oonfeder-
ate Soldiers proving their pension
claims.
Mont Holt Is conspicuous by his
absence. One OF the lawyers re,
ports that "kid-nappingp is feared.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21

Misses Rebecca and Kathleen
Lackey report most pleasant trip
to and from New York where they
went to attend the graduation ot
their sister. Miss Margaret, from
Wells College. The exercises were
most beautiful and inspiring and
the young ladies felt Justly proud
that their sister was one Of the
Sweet girl graduates from this
fine old college. A special feature
of the week was the senior play.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream Miss
Margaret was one of the seniors
honored with part" and the
ideal conditions under which the
play was given made one truly be-
lieve one was in fairyland.
The best moment OF all is when
the diploma, a memento OF faithful
earnest work, is presented and the
dear old school where SO many
pleasant hours have passed be-
comes ones Alma Mater" We con-
gratulate Miss Margaret. She is in
deed an honor to our town and we
hope she will be an inspiration to
more of our young ladies to "go
and do likewise"
On the return trip the sisters
stopped over in Buffalo and then
on to, Niagara Falls. The report was
that no adequate conception Of the
grandeur and beauty Of the Falls
can be had from the picture-one
has to see to appreciate.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
SHOOTING AT pREsroNsBuRG.

Quite serious shooting affray
took place in Prestonsburg Monday
night. The marshal of the place
and James Mellon, brother-in-law Of
Geo. Hale OF this place were In a
political alteration which led to
the shooting. Clark shot Mellon sew
eral times and doubts are expressed
as to his recovery. Clark is out on
$1,000 bond. Mrs. Hale left yester-
day morning for the bedside Of her
brother.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
MIR. j. D. Adkins.

Mr., James d. Atkins died at his
home at Kermit, W. Va, last Fri
day night after an illness of sew
eral months of Brights disease. He
was lawyer and for some time
had been very successful mer-
chant. He is survived by his wife
five children and one broth
er, Lewis Atkins, of Zelda this
county
Mr. Atkins was about So years
of age and was member of the
M. E. Church.
The funeral took place Sunday at
the residence and was largely at
tended. Interment in Glenhays ceme-
terry.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
A Delightful Party.

Miss Lucille Sullivan was the
charming hostess to party Of
young folks last Saturday evening
in honor of her attractive house
guests, Misses Caroline Loar aud
Helen PARROT of Huntington.
The party was one of those de-
lightfully, informal affairs as re-
suit OF an invitation to young
mems camping party to come up
to Louisa and see what a pretty
little town we have" The boys re-
sponded en- masse and seemed SO
pleased with "our town" that it Is
safe to say they will never need
a second invitation to come to Lou
lisa. The young men are Huntington
boys who are camping across the
river from Buchanan-Luther Grif-
fifth. John Fagln. George Curtis,
Billy straus. Alfred Whitney and
Irwin Hager. The hostess was as
sisted In entertaining by her guests
Misses Loar and Parrott and sew
eral OF the town girls, Misses Imo-
gen Porter, Vivian Hays and Julia
Dorcas Snyder.
Music interspered with merry
laughter gave passers by to know
that for those within the time was
passing all too rapidly.
After the light and dainty re-
freshments were served the young
people separated vowing to return
at an early date. ~.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
Accidentally KILLED.
R. 3. Ratcliff, CO 0. Brakeman, Run
Over BY Train

r. E. Ratciif. of Pikeville. who is
is brakeman on the Big Sandy diyi-
sion of the c. & o., fell from a
train in Ashland Wednesday even
Ing about 1900 o'clock and was
run over and instantly killed. lie
was on his way to Russell, Ky. to
take out train when the accident
happened.
Ratcliff was about "a years old,
and unmarried. His people live at
Shelby.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
Resolutions Committee Ready.

The resolutions committee sat
Wednesday night, and appointed a
subcommittee OF nine which viii
assemble the suggestions Thursday
morning for final action by the
whole committee. When the name
OF former vice-President Fairbanks
was presented for Chairman of the
committee, the Roosevelt leaders
promptly nominated Gov. Hadley. Of
Missouri. Finding themselves hope
lessly outnumbered the Roosevelt
men withdrew their candidate and
made the election of Fairbanks un-
animous. The subcommittee in
cludes six Taft men and three Roose
welt men.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
Mrs. Shine Gambill.

Mrs. Shine Gambill. wife OF Shine
Gambill, who was jailer in Louisa
for four years. died at her home on
Blaine last Saturday after a linger-
ing illness of tuberculosis.
Judge and Mrs. L. d. Boggs went
to Blaine Sunday to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Gambill was sister
of Mrs. Boggs
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Louisa is to have two distinguish
ed visitors Friday, N. de Szabo, who
is Chief Engineer Of Hungary. and
his colleague. Mr.. Posa. They are
making this special trip to see our
remarkable needle dam and expect
20 make notes to take back with
them for use in improving the rivers
of Hungary.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21

Mrs, Hannah Lackey has had
delightful guest for the past few
days. Mrs. Samuel S. Savage Of
Ashland, who has been in Canyon
City. Colorado since August last is
a cousin of Mrs. Lackey's. She Is
delighted with the beautiful coun-
try where she has made her home
for almost year and expects to
return in the near future.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21

The business men OF Louisa are
arranging for Fourth OF July cell
ebration. The NEWS will have
more to say about It next week.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-06-21
I. R. HAS BOITED.
Latest Dispatches Indicate
Split In Party.
Final Decision Came After Conference
Held at 1880 Thursday
Morning.

Chicago. June 20. Thursday. 2;1
A. M.)--The expected came tonight
at n late hour. Roosevelt has bolt
ed. The supporters OF the Colonel
on the credentials committee signi-
ned their intention OF boiling
throughout the afternoon and late
tonight at the meeting at the Con-
gress the break came. West Virginia
will Join the bolt. Probably one or
two OF her delegates will not stand
with the delegation. A meeting is
now being held behind closed doors
at the Sherman, and s. @ Smith,
Hubbard and Glasscock are making
addresses urging bolt. Hadiey viii
mot bolt the ticket according TO a
statement by his friends tonight ut
the West Virginia headquarters. In
dications now point TO two conyea-
lions. Governor Glasscock aud
Smith say Taft's name viii not lie
allowed TO go on the West Virginia
ticket but followers OF the president
only laugh at these wild remarks.
Chicago. June 20. 2:0S a. m.
Roosevelt members OF the creden-
tials committee. acting under speci-
dc orders OF Roosevelt broke out cf
the committee room at lo:3o to-
night after attempting to beat open
doors and bring all newspaper men
iato the room. Said bolt came after
chairman refused to open up I'll
evidence as requested by Roosevelt
men. After definite walk out of
Roosevelt forces in credentials COM
mittee. committee adjourned until
nine O'Clock tomorrow morning with
out transacting any business. Rules
committee also had warm session
but this was more peaceful.