davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

left Monday for her new home near
Dickinso ION.
N Miss Emily cuthb ert went to Crazy:
Monday to visit. IL.
Elmer Taylor Of this city entered
the Mercy hospital saturda for treat
3ment. II
Ward Gretzin ger, who has been Wis
9iting his mother and sister, left Tues
day for Williston. IL
Miss Brandenburg who has been a
guest Of Miss Pearl Duel, went 70
Park River Wednesd lay. ~
Mrs. p. j. Dunn, who is aways5on . d
two months trip, is at present visiting
her mother in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam At elbury have
taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frye on Harrington avenue.
Mrs. Alois Walters. and two, chill
I5dren are visiting relatives in st. Paul.
They expect to be gone several days.
Ess Mrs Hughes Of Cando and Mrs:
EKahl Of Ohmstead left Monday Tor
Fargo to take medical treatment.
f 81 Rev. Albert Torbet Of this city will
preach at the Penn 2 esbyt erian
church on Sunday afternoon at 2:So
o'clock. Y.
l#S Mr.. Robert Wallace was in the city
"wednesday night on his way home to
Estarkweather. from Churchs Ferry
Bob has been out in the country the
past few days in the interests of his
l;candidacy for sheriff. Bob is a big
honest fellow and a man who will
without a doubt make the best sheriff
Ramsey county has ever had.
The RebeKail lodge met Monday
evening to elect officers Of the lodge
The election and Installation will take
Il ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

place at the next meeting. a very in
teresting report OF ihe state conyen.
ton was given by Mrs, VIM. Graham,
who went as delegate from here. Mrs.
Ole Serumgaard and Mrs. A.s L. Starr,
the latter 81 Tower City, also told
some interesting stories Of the con-
svention. y
s3f !.
I'm Z, y. i, . {. 4, . !, /,
4, q Il -, !. !. : -
! !, $50. Z !. 80 s - y ! !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

MISS 5Tena NcGarty Of starkweather
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
The choir Altar ocietY and dal all:
ty Of st. Joseph's church held q pic.
( Il Is Thursd ay at the Med ona1d grove;

The solyeig L1adi les Chorus met
Tuesday evening at 500 AZ lock Tin q
Professor Holm's studio for ractice.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

Senator a. n. Krabble of cliford, N.5
republican candi ate for lieutenant e
governor, spent Monday afternoon Y
Devils Lake. leaving Oh no. ~ for Rug
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
The Degree Of Honor went to Chau-
tauqua Wednesday where they spent
ftheSday at the Russell cottage.
Miss Adele Thomp son has accepted
"a position in the Devils Lake State

Miss Katie McIsaac has accepted q
position ii the. law Office sof j g. Mid vi
sdaugh.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

During the absence of q. p. Smell 1.s
who is iii Williston attending the Fire
mems Tournament, Esd. L'awler has y
charge of Mann s basement.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

Miss Lore tta Alexande i left this his
week me-. for and orks, where she will
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Stern r,l
hot III Grand Forks and at lBemidii
Lake, where the stormers will spend
part off the summer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

Miss Isabelle Lackey who has been
attending high school III Mime polis,
as a guest for 4 few days of Miss Sara.
belle Mcintyre on her way honaa to
1Eclsnaa an.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
g Bernard Jacobson Of this city has
opened 4 term Of parochial school for
the Verness Norwegian Lutheran con
gregation northeast Of town.

Miss Alma Moen was III town Mon;-.5
day shopping She is on her. way toi
Grand Forks, where she will visit
friends a few days. 5s#;s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

consideration from the premier horse
journal:
OF all the PAGERS Mr.. Geers train
ed and raced. none were so near to
his heart as Walter Direct 2.05A.
with whom ne won the c. of c. and
other events. He regarded Walter as
certain to pace in 200, but unfortu-
nately the great stallion became lame
and had TO be retired. As a sire he
is fast gaining reputation for him.
self, for like himself his get are fast
and game ana possessed of class.
While his stud career has only fairly
begun, he is already the sire Of four
in the 2:10 list, viz, Walter Hal, D.
2:O4, Annie Laurie p. 2:05A, Halle
D. p. 2:0SA and Halle Direct p.
2:09A-all high class race horses
big money winners. Halle D. took
her record over half mile track in
1911, and among Walters money win
ners last season were Walter Hal,
Annie Laurie, Halle D., Dixie Lou, p.
Alba Elizabeth Hal. p 4. Ella, Avis.
4, 2;14A, Walter NJ, p, 4, 2:20A, FL
la Direct, p 2:21A and Mary Direct,
p ., 2:18, Mary was the crack west
elm two-year-old of 1911. Then there
are Harry Direct, who trailed in
2:05A, and was sold to Archie Nc
Kenzie for $4,000. You need not wor-
ry over the hobble problem IL you
breed to Walter Direct.
Then follows a long list of others
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
Maury eountians.

Maury countians. In these tables
and records it shows Maury county
to better advantage than any other
one section OF the entire country.
The Hal family is the greatest family
Of horses the world has ever produc-
cd, and every member can trace it's
lineage back to Maury county soil.
Among those whose names are prom.
inently mentioned are Argot Hal,
making the season at Cleburne Farm,
Spring Hill, Tenn. OF this great
horse the Review says:
1T is right good horse that can
take fast pacing record one year
and come out the next year as trot-
ter and mako a killing" This Ia
what Argot Eal did last year, and
was indicated in his seven races.
Usually the pacing mark is fastest,
but in Argot Halls case the rule is re-
vsrsed. He is a true Hal and bred
.away up, as the reader will see by
his stud card. He has earned a stud
season and heads the stud at Gle
hurne Farm, Spring Hill, Tenn"
Walter Direct, in the stud of Chat
fin Bros, of this place. receives this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

among them being Hal Akin, Hal
Chalfin and Hal billiard. the latter
being the worlds only sire to three
10 beat 2:O4A, with seventy-four in
the standard list. And Direct Hal
2:04A, never defeated in any of his
races. sire of Walter Direct, and
long list of good ones in the standard
list heads the list of leading sires
for 1910 and 1911.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

Then follows a long list of others
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
THE HORSE review
GIVES MAURY HORSES
PROMINENT PLACES
HAL FAMILY PUT WELL TO the
FRONT IN THE 1912 SIRE
LIST.
One WITH 3 UNDER 2:O4 3-4
The Current Number of That Journal
One Of More Than Ordinary Inpor-
lance and Attraction to Breeders
and Horsemen Generally.

The breeders number of the Horse
Review is veritable gem for all
Aorsemen. Replete with tables and
information of special value, adver-
asements of sires, their records, get
and class all good reading to the
Aorseman it is almost invaluable.
And especially is it of interest to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
SALT CATALOGUE
OF CHAPLIN BROS.
OFFERINGS THIS SEA-
SON BY THE WELL KNOWN
HoRSEMEN.

John McGaw has just completed
the compilation Of a sales catalogue
for Chaffin Bros. The contract for
the printing OF the catalogue has been
let to The Herald and when complet-
ed will be one of the prettiest that
has ever been issued by this live
breeding firm The front cover page
viii contain likeness of Walter Di-
rect 2:05& and will be In two colors.
The tabulated pedigree Of this famous
sire will also be on a large plate
paper sheet and will contain a picture
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
THOUSAND
FOR ONE PAIR
PRICE Pale FOR A COUPLE OF
TENNESSEE MULES ~ A
TEXAS MAN.

BELL BUCKLE. Ten, Mar. Ia
The top price for mules was reach
ed here when z. r. Pickens sold to
a man in Texas a team of mules for
nearly one thousand dollars. They
were prime mare mules, up to the
notch in every respect. One of the
mules Queen, was worth 5000. A
fine climax for a splendid mule sea-
son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

OF Walter and this two will be In tive
eolors. The colts and FLIES listed In
this catalogue are mostly the get OF
this great sire and there will be good
picking for horsemen who are look.
ing for classy stuff. The catalogue
will go to press and be completed
within about two weeks and ready for
distribution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

as heads Of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, to-day, de-
mands health. To all is to fail. Its
utter folly for a man to endure a
weak, rundown, half alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him
light on his feet in short order.
-Four bottles did me more real good
than any other medicine I ever
took writes Chas. B. Allen, Syi-
vania, Ga. After years of suffering
with rheumatism, liver trouble, stom-
ach disorders and deranged kidneys,
am again, thanks to Electric iBt-
ters, sound and we'll" Try them.
DULY SO cents at WOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
SEED BULLETIN
IS NOW READY
CAN BE HAD BY APPLYING TO
FEED AND SEED IN
sFEcroR.

Seed bulletin No. 1. issued BY the
Of agriculture, is Low
, eady for distribution and can be had
By writing A. L. Garrison, chief seed
and seed inspector, Nashville, Tenn
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
THE CITY OFFICIALS
EXAMINE WATER SUPPLY
SPEND AN AFTERNOON AROUND
THE HEAD OF SPRING
CREEK.

me Importance OF securing a water
supply that will be adequate for the
city's uses for many years and when
the population has reached the total
1t is expected to within the next ten
years. was brought forcibly to the
minds of the city officials last week,
when it became known that private
concerns were also on the lookout for
water for power purposes. Last
Thursday Mayor Marshall, City Engi-
neer MCLEAN, City Attorney DeKalb,
Aldermen Traywick, Sutter, Martin,
Brice and WINS made trip to the
head OF Spring creek and thoroughly
examined the ground. The springs
nows owned by the city were visited
and the whole party examined every
spring as far down as the Anderson
place, paying particular attention to
the big gusher known as the Lehman
spring, which has the largest flow of
any spring in that district. The coun-
Gil Is now familiar with the situation
and prepared to act intelligently in
acquiring more water, II that il
deemed necessary. The trip was a
hard one and required the whole after
noon.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
WILL COME TO LEWlsTowN.
Great Falls Bankers Will Be Here in
Full Force.

Full Force.
Local members of the Central group
OF the Montana bankers association
are looking forward to pleasant
time at the annual meeting which
will be held in Lewistown late in
May, says the Tribune. The group
held its meeting in this city last year
and while it was the first meeting by
the group, it proved sufficient draw
ing card to get representation from
practically all the banks in the ter.
ritory represented, which includes
Lewis 4 Clark, Cascade, Meagher,
Musselshell and Fergus counties.
The word comes from Lewistown
that the bankers there are making
great preparations for the meeting.
Il. p Reckards, cashier OF the Great
Falls National bank of this city, who
was one OF the chief promoters for
the plan of meetings by groups, when
asked about the coming meeting said
he expected large meeting this year
and he believes more of the banks
will be represented than last year,
which practically will mean a full rep
resentation.
The state is divided into groups so
that the bankers may create closer
working relation and get better ac-
quainted personally. The group meet
ings precede by a few weeks the an
nnal meeting Of the state association,
at which banks from all over the state
are represented.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
made In the presence of the e1ector?"
Yes, the clerk shall enter the name

made In the presence of the e1ectOr?''
Yes, the clerk shall enter the name
OF the eiectOr on the great register
and on the other registers, in the
presence of the elector. This pro-
vision is undoubtedly made to prevent
mistakes in transferring the names"
What is freeholder within the
meaning of the provisions of the act?"
In addition to the meaning usually
given. the attorney general holds that
man who has filed on a homestead
but has not as yet proved up on it, Is
freeholder under this provision"
Can notary of another county
take the affidavit of the elector?"
Yes, but it must be done in the
county in which the elector resides"
Does notary receive pay for reg
istering women?" "Yes, he shall not
charge the elector anything but shall
receive rs cents for each elector reg
istered by him."
Section 29 of the act provides that
the clerk, for making and preparing
two copies of the precinct register,
shall receive 2 cents for each and
every name entered thereon. Will
the clerk receive cents per name for
both copies or 2 cents per name for
each copy?' In my opinion the 2
cents is for each and every name, ir-
respective Of the number Of times the
same is required to be entered and
that necessarily the clerk will receive
2 cents per name for both copies and
not 2 cents per name for each copy"
Does the act apply to special city
mo, it does not"
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
A STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM AND
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT
PROPOSITION.
ATTORNEYS ARE HEARD
Both Applications Are Referred and
Will Pc Voted on BY the Taxpayers
on April I, When the Municipal and
Bonding Elections Are to Be Held
What They Propose.

At the meeting of the city council
last evening two important franchise
matters came up. One was the pc.
tition from George Cochran asking for
a franchise for a street railway sys.
tenn. 1t was presented by Attorney
j. G. Huntoon, who stated that the
registration for the bond election
would, of course, cover the election
on this proposition. The city, said
Mr.. Huntoon, was growing rapidly
and franchise of this nature would
soon be necessity and such sys.
tenn as was proposed would be very
great convenience right now.
What was asked for was in no sense
a monopoly and the city could reserve
the right to grant other similar fran
chises at any time. Mr.. Cochran pro.
posed to put in the Edison-Beach sys-
TEN, which had recently been installed
in Billings. This was the storage sys-
TEN, by which the car was operated
from storage batteries without any
trolleys or wires at ALL The franchise,
If granted, must be accepted within
six months or it would be forfeited,
and upon acceptance Mr. Cochran
would give bond of $4,000 and begin
work within six months thereafter.
He would, if it should be deemed ad.
visable, put down the rails on Main
street prior to the paving OF that thor
oughfare in order to avoid tearing up
the paving later on. He agreed to lay
two miles of track within two years
and to keep abreast of the develop
ment of the city in the development
of this system. Mail carriers, firemen
and police officers, in uniform, would
be carried free. A five-cent fare
would be established, with a 2R-cent
rate for school children If the con-
ditions We're not all met, the franchise
would be forfeited. The assurance
was given that no bonds would be is-
sued in excess of the actual cost of
the road and at the expira ton of a
fixed term the city would be privileged
to buy the system at it's cost.
Mr.. HuntOon said Mr.. Cochrane did
not represent any trust. combine or
corporation and did not want a fran
chise for speculative purposes. The
mayor referred the matter to a special
committee, consisting of WINS, Martin
and Sutter, who will go over it today
and make full inquiry immediately.
An Electric Franchise.
o. w. Belden, representing D. F.
Smith and his associates in the new
electric company, said his clients de-
sired to apply for an electric light
and power franchise and asked that
this likewise be taken up and put in
shape for a special election on April
1, the time the municipal election is
to be held. This was referred to the
same committee.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
SHOWS THE FINANCES OF FER.
GUS COUNTY ARE IN HEALTHY
CONDITION.
BALANCE IN THE FUNDS
Receipts and Expenditures During
February-BaIance on March I
Was Nearly Three Hundred Thou
sand-Report Of City Treasurer
Bret d'Autremont for February.

County Treasurer Grant Robinson
has filed his monthly report with the
county clerk and recorder. It shows
that the total on hand in all the funds
on March | was 1927 1914, distributed
IN the various funds as follows:
General fund, $26,S15.79; contingent
fund, $9,G76.S6; poor fund, $7,516.65;
road fund, $11,22O.32; bridge fund, 49,.
1878; sinking fund, $41,942.76; gen.
eral school fund, $2,712.72; district
school fund, $l6S,544.71; high school
fund, $10,326.S2; high school sinking
fund, $s,s22.sO; library fund, $3,8O9. .O6;
protest fund, $35S.99; Lewistown
$1O6.32; Moore, $34.SO: Roundup
$3.50; district court clerk deposit
$34O.31; estates, $377.3O; coroner's es
tate. $62.75; redemption fund, $141.O8;
state fund, $S4309; state sinking fund
$12.O6; state bounty fund, 1890; state
stock bounty fund, $1,000; stock in
spection and detection fund, $4.29;
Stanford fire fund, $234.97; sprinkline
tax, $10S6.
The disbursements in February
amounted to $27,810.1O, Of which 49,,
455.44 was from the general fund, $4..
7671O from the contingent fund
$596.O5 from the poor fund, $839.S5
from the road fund, $12,8S6.7O from
the district school fund, $549.33 from
the library fund, and $113.02 from the
state bounty fund.
The receipts during February
amounted to $31, ,657.33 and came from
the following sources: Taxes, ST..
5O4.09; licenses, 1854; county Off.
GERS fees. $1,7S7.6S; other sources,
$26,7Sl.56.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
City Treasurer's Report.

The report Of City Treasurer Bert
d'Autremont for February showed bal.
ances in the various funds on March
as follows: General, $1,3s9.75; water.
works, $4,946.95; gravity, $28,822. .O2:
hre, $2,458.32; library, $646.O4; sink.
Ing, $18,592.61; endowment, $522.S6 /;
disability, $1,O05.34; park, $1,754.O7;
making a total of $6O,137.9G. Over
drafts were reported as follows: Road
fund, $254.79; sprinkling, $6.52; sewer.
age. $82.O3; special Improvement,
$271.16; making a total Of s1.259.95
and leaving net balance of $58.87S.O1
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
BOHEMIAN JURIsT ACTING FOR
JUDGE chEADLE IN SOME
ROUTINE MATTERS.
DIVORCES ARE GRANTED
Law Now Presumes That Emet Mar
cellus Is Dead-Was Missing Over
Eleven Years-Case Of John Nod
son Against John Eileson Comes
UP on Petition From Partner.

Judge w. H. G. Stewart, of Doze
man, arrived here Sunday night, hold
ing court yesterday and this morning
He yesterday heard the petition OF
s. S. Motheral in the case of John
Nodson against John Elleson, in which
Motheral asked that an attachment
be released. 1t seems that the pc.
titioner and John Elleson were
partners in the LewistOwn Bottling
Works. Elleson has decamped and
NodsOn is seeking to recover on a
promissory note. Motheral's petition
was allowed upon his filing bond
in the sum of 5000.
Grants Divorce.
Judge Stewart granted decree OF
divorce in the case of Carrie Dickey
against J. II. Dickey, on the grounds
of failure to provide and cruelty. The
parties were married at Sheridan,
Wyo., Feb. 6, 1909. Ayers & Marshall
represented Mrs. Dickey.
Brings IN PRISONER.
Deputy Sheriff Lacock came in
from Gilt Edge last evening with
Frank LaTray in custody. The prison
er, who is a half breed, Is charged
with refusing to support dependent
child.
Is Legally Dead.
Emet Marcellus may possibly be
alive, in fact, but he is legally dead.
Mr.. Marcellus was at one time pros
porous sheep man and rancher near
Garneill and was widely known in the
county. Some twelve years ago he
left his ranch, stating that he was
going to look for new sheep location.
Four days later he was seen at Lodge
Grass, and from that day to this the
most careful search has failed to re-
veal any clew as to his whereabouts.
The matter was brought up in court
last week on petition of Mrs. Mary
A. Marcellus asking that she be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate.
In the petition she recited the cir
of Mr.. Marcellus' disap-
pearance and stated that in the inter
vening time she had travelled through
many states, expended large amount
of money and advertised extensively
in the hope of finding some trace OF
the missing man, but all to no purpose.
She expresses the belief that he is
dead. The petition was granted by
Judge Cheadle and Mrs. Marcellus was
appointed administrative of the estate,
which is understood to be consider
able.
The Johnsons Divorced.
Albert d. johnson has secured
divorce from Elsie Johnson on the
ground of desertiOn. The JOhnsons
we're married at Red Wing, Minn., in
1902 and have resided in Lewistown
for many years.
Transferred to leWistoWn.
The divorce suit of Adah A. Wright
against David Wright, brought at Hell
ena, has been transferred to this dis
trict. The complaint recites that the
parties were married in October. 1910.
and that the defendant has treated
plaintiff in a cruel manner during
nearly all Of that time. The parties
reside at Hobson.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
William Munger Home.

William Munger, who has been
absent in Madison, Wis, Strengthening
up some business matters, returned
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Munger says
that the East appears to be pros
porous and that money seems to be
plentiful in legitimate business lines.
He also says that there is consider
able inquiry in that section regarding
the Judith Basin and he looks for
ward to considerable immigration to
the Basin from Wisconsin and neigh
boring states this year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-03-05
q. N. Enoineer Here.

Resident Engineer P. S. Hervin, Of
the Great Northern. arrived here yes
terday direct from Great Falls and
will endeavor to close up every de-
tail OF the arrangements for the build
ing in Of the Great Northern during
the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
A. |. |. ELECTION
Will BE Held
MONDAY NIGHT
VACANCIES WILL Be FILLED
Captain Davis Successor to
Be Chosen

The Americas Light Infantry VIII
hold meeting tomorrow night AMI
the proceedings will be of interest,
inasmuch as it will then probably be
determined who will succeed to the
captaincy of the company, which po-
sition Captain Charles P. Davis re-
signed few days ago, after long and
faithful service. By tactic consent,
it seems, as by general desire of the
Light Infantrymen; rank and file,
Lieut. James Fort will succeed to the
captaincy, an office for which he is
known to be we'll qualified.
1t is proposed to have primary,
or nomination, at the meeting tomo;-
row night, the procedure being about
the same as in general elections, and
the nominee for the captaincy will be
| formally chosen at an election held
month hence. The name of Lieut..
Fort is the only one proposed TO:
this honor. Private Brown McLen-
don, who recently re-enlisted in the
ranks, after having served several
years as captain, and most efficient
and painstaking officer, will in due
time be made first lieutenant
While Captain Davis has not yet re-
ceived formal notification from the
state military department of the &C
ceptance of his resignation, sent to
Gov Brown early the past week, this
is a formality only and the official
papers are expected to arrive by to-
morrow, when he will be checked out
Members of the company rank anC
file, are working hard to the end OF
recruiting the ranks and each man is
a committee of one to that end. The
Light Infantry needs the cooperation
of Americas merchants, especially
those who heretofore have opposed
their employees enlisting in the
ranks
The company now has about forty
five active members, and it is the de-
sire of the officers and men that it be
recruited to at least sixty strong at ar
early date.