davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-01-17

ST. GREGoRYs MAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Mas. and Sermon every First sunday oftae
month, at $50 a. N
Sermon aud Evening Prayer, every Third
Sunday OF the month, at 1880 p. m.
REV. p. AMBROSE REGER. o. 8. B.
Pastor. Corbin. KY.
Mountain advocate., 1913-01-17
ServiC es at the Christian
Church

Rev X l. Ewell. of London, Will
preach at the { hristain Church in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Historic Boat Makes
Missouri River Trlp

Captain Marsh of the steamer Far
West" master of the little boat that
made 1000 mile run down the Little
Missouri River to bring word Of the
Custer massacre in 1876, has just com.
pleted the same historic trip he made
90 many years ago.
0. G. Libby Of Grand Forks, who
is secretary of the North Dakota His
torical Association, states that Cap
tain Marsh, a Missouri River boatman
all his life, still retains a vivid recol-
lection of conditions surrounding the
bringing of the news of the massacre,
and which preceded by several days
of intense anxiety as his little vessel
was lying in the river, a comparatively
short distance from the scene Of one Of
Americas greatest tragedies.
I'VE were waiting for ORDERS" says
Captain Marsh, relating the old story,
when an Indian, naked and brighten.
ed made his way out Of the bush, the
palm Of his right hand held toward US
indicating that his mission was one of
peace.
THAT he was suffering from soue
great fear was very evident as soon as
he got onto our boat, but he could not
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Arrested For Not
Supporting Wife
REYNoLD RICE NABeED IN
cRooksToN AFTER ABSENCE
OF OVER A YEAR.

Grad Forks, N. D., Nov. 22.-Wednes-
day evening Sheriff Kelly arrested
Reynold Rice, who was formerly of
Mcintosh and later Of Crookston, brak-
ing on the Great Northern out Of that
city for short time. Nearly two
years ago he was married in Crook
ston to Maude Abar. A couple Of
months later, after taking his wife to
the home of her parents, he left say
ing he would be back in few days.
He never did come back and has con-
tributed nothing toward the support
Of his young wife or the baby which
came shortly after his departure.
He skipped to Canada. and a few
days ago showed up in East Grand
Forks. Rice was arraigned before
Judge Gossman yesterday morning
and was given his choice between
serving As days in jail or putting up
a good bond, approved by the court,
guaranteeing the support Of his wife
and child for the next six months. The
bond had not been furnished late yes.
terday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

tell US what had happened. Finally he
was given a pencil and piece of pa
per, and the attempt at conveying his
message was begun.
"Absarka, all gone," were the only
words the Indian could give us, but
these were to us inintelligible.
with his pencil and paper, how.
ever, the Indian drew a circle and
placed within it a large number of
dots, indicating them as 'Absaraka'.
Then he drew another circle on the
outside, placing more dots, and in
dicating them as Sioux. Then sum-
moning all his dramatic power, the
Indian indicated how the Sioux had
swept on the Abaraska and had over
whelmed.
1T was not until them" said Captain
Marsh, THAT I realized the signifi-
canoe Of his message. had a vauge
idea Of how the word 'Absaraka' had
been used by Indians as a designation
for soldiers, and then we appreciated
the terrible disaster that had befallen
the Americans.
However, we waited more definite
word, which was received the next aft.
ernoon when several American sold
iers reached US, and then began the
wild trip down the river to bring word
Of the massacre to civilization"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Big Blue Grass Turkey
For the President

Washington, Nov. 21.-President
Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and the
members Of the cabinet will have Ken
lucky turkey for their Thanksgiving
dinners.
South Trimble, clerk Of the house
will furnish pedigreed bronze turkeys
raised on his blue grass farm. The
presidents bird will be yearling COB
bier, weighing forty pounds dressed
The others will weigh twenty-five
pounds. They have been fattened on
celery, chestnuts and red peppers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
The CoIogiling
of Kansas
CONTINUED from Page 81

my vocabulary, but their thumbs il
down. A gray bearded goat in the
rear Of the hall hops up and cries:
"'Hi-ram, kill the dago. The per.
fume amt no good
"'Dagov says I, getting sore. I
amt dago. I'm 40 white 90 you, you
old dill pickle
.~'Do him up, H. says Z motherly
lady in the front row, shaking her
bonnet, He amt no more Of Z
Frenchman than be-
"Well, sir, I'm getting pretty mad
by this time. And yet don't banker
none for Hiram and the pillows. No;
| amt cast in the heroic mold Of Z
Roman gladiolus, and the sands Of the
areeny sets my teeth on edge, but I'm
fairly forced into them boxing gloves,
and we go at It like We was killing
snakes. Thinks l: I've got to rush
this Kansas thistle Of his feet. Mike
was too gentle with him. So chop
up the air around him and remove 1t
to get more room. l swing and jab
and counter and cross, but am un-
lucky in hitting the places he had just
left. That boy is too shifty to hit with
a shotgun, which Is surely a pity, and
somehow I don't connect up with him
none whatever. Likewise he don't hit
me, just keeps glove in my eye or
brushes my hair with 1t till I have
suspicious that he is playing with me
and that I'm being put through my
PAGES like horse. I'm getting tired
and wabbly in the legs, and in one Of
my rushes run into the organ, leav-
ing a kneecap and create certain dis
cords on it which don't sound like the
'Maiden's Prayer Sweat is running
into my eyes, my lungs feel like they
had on tight shoes, while, like the
rose that was born to blush unseen, !
have wasted all my efforts upon the
desert air.
1--WE have fought mebbe five min
utes, with never single blow landed,
when l grow desperate and make q
last appeal to the audience.
"'Ladies and gents pants, for
heavens sake, stop this brutality!
But the old man yells:
Nothing but rainwater, Hiram!
And then Hiram commenced to 60
over me like a cooper hopping bar'l.
He sounded me all around to see If
had any holler spots; then he played
q xylophone solo on my short ribs.
boxed the compass with short arm
jabs and hit me from four directions
at oncet, so that fell forward toward
him. He stepped back, shot one into
my sink, then crossed to my buffers
pantry, and at last ! saw the pretty,
pretty fireworks.
Late that night me and Mike
caught the local at the water tank.
and when we was involved amongst
the straw he says, feeling the bumps
on his head tender and gingery:
"'Them minstrels had just one weak
point, Kink.'
"'What was ity l groans.
ave ought to have kept Balaam.'"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Madero Refuge Aboard
American BdttIeShlp
WASHINGTON PROCESSES TO BE.
LiEvE THAT THERE IS LITTLE
DANGER TO OUTSIDE IN
TERESTS.

Washington, D c., Nov. 22.-Admir
al Fletcher, commanding the fleet or
the eastern Mexican coast, cabled the
navy department message he re-
ceived from General Aguilar. rebel
leader occupying the Tuxpan district
assuring him the foreign interests will
be protected.
Fletcher is under orders to take
steps to protect foreign lives and pro
perty, because of reports indicating
that the consututionalists are threat
ening to destroy the British oil tanks.
officials here think no trouble will oc'
cur as to the outcome OF occupation
Of the oil district.
Two British cruisers were ordered
to the scene in addition TO the re.
quest that America guard the proper
IT,. '-." ID"
Frequent conferences today between
Bryan, John Bassett Moore, and Act.
ing Secretary Roosevelt and visit to
the White House were the outward
marks Of great interest. It later de-
veloped that the welfare Of the two
Maderos and their relatives who
saught an asylum at the American
consulate at Vera Cruz was the fea.
ture of the conferences. Later the Of
fcials received a telegram from Ad.
miral Fletcher announcing that Dan.
lei Madero and his five companions
were this morning received on board
the Louisiana.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Everyday Philosophy.

The man with last years automobile
is more likely to feel out Of date than
the man with last years horse and
buggy.
Among the greatest fools on earth
are the miser who saves all of bis
money and the spendthrift who doesn't
save any.
Some men who drop nickels into the
contribution box at church carry away
more religion than some others who
drop dollars.
A profit Is not without honor In this
country.-Lppincott's.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Over 100 people, faculty members Of
the Normal school and their guests
last night heard DR.. Andrew Gillies, Of
Minneapolis following the banquet Civ
en- in his honor at tho Rudolf Hotel
Cafe. DR.. Gillies was introduced by
President Mcfarland. who enumerated
some Of the good things" that have
come to the Normal school and to
Valley City, and remarked that the ad
dress Of the evening was to be- count
ed among them.
Dr.. ellis in opening his address
stated that he came to his hearers, not
10 an educator, nor as a public man
further than his duties brought among
the public Of his community, that he
came to give his address as plain
man before plain folks; that he came
not to relate facts, but acts-to give
inspiration.
In following out this program laid
down by himself, the speaker told Of
the marvellous advancement made by
this country in the acquisition Of ter
ritory, commercially and scientifically.
I'VE have extended our domain to
every sea-, said the speaker. I'VE
have drawn the electricity from the
clouds, we have come to the time
when we can stand at one seaboard
and communicate with those on the op-
posite seaboard We have the per-
fecting press, which will print, fold
and glue 250,000 papers an hour, while
man watches tie process. It was EN-.
erson who said hitch your wagon to
a STAR but we have 'out-Emersoned
Emerson in our progress"
With all this progress, the speaker
questioned our greatness as a nation
by asking where are the Lincolns to-
day. How much OF our progress plac-
ed in large cruciDle would give US
Paradise Lost. In other words we are
progressing in almost everything fast
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
" BALLOT MUST CURE SOCIAL
PROBLEMS" SAYS DR.. C|LL|ES
Over 100 Gather at Banquet to Hear Mi0nea.
potts Pastor in Address on the Problems
Of the Day.

or than we are in art and literature
There is no epic poetry, there are NJ
Hickelangelos or Millets today.
3, II we take an inventory Of ourselves
our progress and our times We face
many grave problems. The speaker
enumerated four such problems and
counted among them that Of the immi
grant. He criticised the immense pow
er given foreigners in the ballot, short
ly after they come to our shores, an
would provide an educational qualin
cation Tor the foreigner and serve him
as the nation serves its college man
who may not vote until he Is twenty
one years Of age.
In analysing the liquor problem, DR.
Gillies said that it was not one Of at
lacking the drunkard and the saloon
keeper, but one that needed intelligent
scientific economic and social attack
if anything is to be accomplished. One
thing is certain, We must destroy the
liquor traffic or it will destroy us. He
stated that we are at present in a
wave of immortality. Thus is evident
in the music, the dances and the plays
OF the time.
In the face Of these problems the fu'
ture of the country depends upon us,
who constitute it and the remedy is in
the ballot. There is no need for fur
Their organization, we are now over-or-
gained, but in more manhood and
greater personality. The solution of
all of these problems must be moral
one.
This country was founded on Chris.
tian principles and it is through them
that the country can be ridded Of it's
evils.
DR.. Gillies is forceful and interest
ing speaker, and a keen interpreter Of
the times, well read in the literature
of all times and his address was thor
oughly appreciated by all who heard
him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

Mr.. Fred Burleson and family are
enjoying a visit from an old friend.
Mr.. G. W. Macterson. who was a dele
gate appointed by Gov. Hanna to the
Worlds Purity Congress at Mineua-
polls, MINI. Mr.. Masterson is now ar.
ranging series of lectures in this
state and Minnesota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Weather Signs.

A cats sneeze Is said to be sure
sign Of rain.
The goat has peculiar cry which It
utters when rain is near.
The bark of fox at night Is said to
be sure sign Of storm.
The sand mole makes a mournful
sound when the frost is near.
II the deer's coat Is gray in October
q severe winter IL to follow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
The Wsathsreock.

The Weath0reoek.
By a papal order made about the
middle Of the ninth century it was en-
acted that the figure Of cock should
be set upon every church steeple in
order to remind the people Of Peters
denial of our Saviour and bis unfeigne0
repentance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
pehorn thu Calf.

Dehorn the Calf.
Horns have no place on the farm.
They are not wanted on the dairy
COW now. as they are dangerous APP
pendage. and the time has gone by
when the COW needs them as a defense
against the attacks Of wild animals.
The fact is they are nuisance. and
the best way to get rid Of them IL to
kill the embryo horn in the early life
Of the calf.
For some years have used caustic
potash to prevent the growth Of horns
on my calves. says writer In the
Southern Cultivator. The operation is
a simple one and can be done by any
careful person. Clip off the hair around
the little horn from a spot about as
large over as a quarter Of dollar:
then wrap stick of caustic potash in
a piece Of paper, exposing the tip OF
one end. This caution is to prevent
burning the fingers. Apply the caustic
to the horn. rubbing it slightly until
It begins to look red. then grease
around the horn to prevent the caustic
from spreading and burning where not
needed. For this reason care should
be taken not to get much water on the
horn for It burns wherever It runs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

Do not leave your Christmas shop
ping until the last minute. Do It now
and have the advantage Of choosing
from complete stocks, carried by
Times.Record Advertisers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Mexican Kills Three Officers.

Salt Lake, Nov. %. = Otto White.
Besk, deputy sheriff, and Police Chief
Grant Of Bingham were killed an6
Nepsi Jensen, deputy sheriff, was IA
tally wounded, in fight with Ralph
Lopez, Mexican. Lopez is wanted for
murder at Bingham.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

The Times. Recora mas 4 Full line o.
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Rebels Pursuing Defeated Fede rails.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 22.-1n their
flight to .Mazatalan the federals de-
feated last week at Culiocan, are be-
ing pursued by insurgents under Col.
onel Dieguez, according to messages
to the constitutionalists.
Numerous skirp1ishes between the
rebels and federals are reported. In
one 81 federals and nearly all the
officers were cut off from the main
body and killed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

II you would learn the value of mon
~ 60 and try to borrow some. for he
hat goes a-horrowing goes a-sorrOw.
ing. Benjamin Franklin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

House Of Deputies is Without Quorum
Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 22.-The
chamber of deputies Immediately af-
ter roll call adjourned until tomor-
row. Speaker Tamariz announced no
quorum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Other. Barred Out.

"She is his second wife, isn't she7
"No; think she Is bis fifth. Why
did you think she was the secondr'
"For no particular reason, except
that he has a picture Of another WON
an over his desk in his den."
"That Is a picture of bis third wife
She. hanpened to de- Chicago Res
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27

Do your Christmas shopping early.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-27
Frequently the Way,

Frequently the Way.
1T seems to me that be made very
sound argument"
Eyes, and did you notice he made
gerry little noise about itY'-Chicago
Record Herald.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
TORRENCE-BRYANT
WEDDING LAST EVENING.

Sunday June 8, 1913 at the home Of
the brides sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Shaw 126 South Ransom
street the marriage of Miss Hope
Bryant to Albert Terrence took place.
The bridal party entered the parlor
/ to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Miss Ruth Dowthett.
Miss Dowthett sang 20, Promise me"
before the ceremony and Star Of the
East" was played very softly while
the bridal couple were being united
In marriage promptly at 1880, by Rev.
Alva HUFF of Blakesburg. The i'm
pressive ring ceremony was used. The
bride was beautifully attired in white
embroidered null. After congratula-
tons a wedding luncheon was served.
The bride is an accomplished and
beautiful young lady and has resided
in Ottumwa for the past two years.
The groom is the third son of DR.. and
Mrs. L. Terrence of Blakesburg and Is
an excellent young man. They were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
renee will reside at .Blakesburg. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norine jacobson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Breeding and Miss Ruth
Dowthett., The out-of-town guests
were DR.. and Mrs. L. Terrence and
son Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrence
and son John Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Baldock and family and Raymond
Winecup of Blakesburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Shaw of Bloomfield and Mrs. Argus
Spurgeon, Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
CHILD IS KILLED IN
PLAYING INDIAN
LITTLE CHICAGO BOY FIRES A
SQUIRREL RIFLE At SISTER
WITH FATAL RESULTS.

Chicago, June 9.-The game was
that seven-year-old Thelma Wrigh.
should 60 to the top Of the stairs and
watch in ambush for her stepbrother,
Earl Faith, who is twelve.
Thelma had wooden popgun and
Earl squirrel rifle for the Indian"
game that started at their home,
2016k Ogden avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon.
She heard Earl on the stairs and
stood out in full view. Had she been
older she would have known better
than to expose herself to a stalking
enemy.
Bang" said Earl, raising his gun
without bothering to take aim. as he
clicked the trigger. But the aim was
good
An unsupported bullet was dis
charged from the rifle and penetrat-
ed the left breast of the child. She
fell to the floor with startled cry.
In his arms, carried her downstairs
to where the mother sat reading.
DR.. Macmillan Stoltz was sum-
moned from his home at 1915 South
Western avenue, but was unable to
save Thelma's life. She died about
twenty minutes after the shooting.
The bullet had penetrated her pop
gun and her hand before entering
her breast
The gun was purchased by Elvis
Faith, older brother of Earl, who had
loaded it that afternoon to shoot some
of the cats that infest the enighbor-
hood, but, shooting none, he had ne.
elected to put the gun away.
The boy was taken before Lieut..
John O'Hara at the West Thirteenth
street station, where he told how the
accident had happened, and was sent
home. He said he was very sorry.
He had no realization of what had
happened.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
EASTERN PASTOR WILL
SPEAK AT PARSONS

Fairfield, June DR. Alexander
Allison, pastor of the Hyde Park Pres
byterian church, Chicago, will be the
speaker at the commencement day ex.
ercises at Parsons college Thursday
morning at 1890. DR.. Allison is pas
tor of one Of the strongest churches
in Chicago, and comes highly recon.
mended. He was formerly pastor of
one Of the largest churches in the east
at Wilmington, N. J. He takes the
place of DR.. John Timothy Stone, mod
orator Of the generally assembly of the
Presbyterian churches.
The unexpected election of DR.. Stone
to the moderatorship of the Presbyter-
ian generally assembly U. S. A., made
1t necessary for him to change all
plans and dates made previous to that
election. Dr.. Stone goes to the alli-
ance OF the Presbyterian and reformed
churches which meet in Aberdeen,
Scotland this month. DR.. Stone recon-
mended Or. Allison to take his place.
All Presbyterians in this district will
be highly pleased to greet DR.. Allison
who comes with such favorable recon-
mendations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-10
LATEST DECISIONS
OF SUPREME COURT

Des Moines, June 9.-In the matter of
the estate of Paulina Willard, deceased.
w. H. Stiles executor, appellant VS..
Flora Huffheier and James w. Willard,
from Marion county, Judge w. II.
Fahey. Probate proceedings involving
final report Of executor. Affirmed, opin-
| ion by Justice Evans.
F. w. Mccullough. administrator VS..
c., r. l. & P. railway company, ap-
pellant. Hardin county, Judge Chas. e.
Albrook. Action for damages for per-
sonal injuries. Reversed and remand
ed. Opinion by Justice Evans. Chief
| Justice Weaver taking no part.
John H. Meggison, as administrator
of the estate of Floyd J. Meggison vs..
James Maine & Son company, appel
liant. from Blackhawk county, Judge
Chas. E. Ransier. Action for damages.
Affirmed, opinion by Justice Ladd.
Scott Lewis ct al, VS.. J. L. Baldwin,
ct al, appellants, VS.. J. l.. Baldwin, ct
al, VS.. J. H. Jamison. administrator of
Parthena Lewis, deceased, ct al. From
Clark county, Judge II. K. Evans. At
hrmed per curtum.
Irving H. Fow1e VS.. B. F. Parsons,
appellant, from Polk county, Judge
Lawrence DeGraf Action to recover
I for professional services. Reversed
Opinion by Justice Preston.
O. A. Tenold, appellant, VS.. John L.
Klimesh, Rosina Klimesh, Helen XIII
mesh and Louise Klimesh. From Win
nishiek county. Judge A. M. Hopkins.
Proceedings to foreclose mortgage At
firmed, opinion by Justice Withrow.
Jesse Ketcham, appellant VS.. John F.
Axelson, from Jefferson county, Judge
F.. M. Hunter. Action to recover COM
mission for sale Of real estate. Re-
versed and remanded. Justice Gaynor.
Alice See VS.. Carbon Block Coal COM
pany, appellant Supplemental opinion.