davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-30
Or. ]. |. Noble Dead.
Well-Known Caroline County Ply
stefan Dies of Heart Trouble.

DR.. Jacob L. Noble, one of the
most widely known physicians In
Caroline county, died suddenly yes
terday evening, at his home In
Preston, at ten o'clock, as the re-
suit of an attack of heart trouble,
to which he had been subject for
sometime. He was the son of the
late Twiford s. and Ruth Leverton
Noble, and was born in Caroline
county January 6, 1849.
He received his education in the
public schools of the county, and
at the age of Is went to Baltimore,
where he took a course at Bryant
& STATIONS Business College; upon
graduating from there. he accepted
a clerical position for a year or
two, and later taught school fer a
year, leaving this work to accept a
Losition in the pension department,
being stationed at Indianapolis. Re-
turning East, he became principal OF
the Preston High School,and while
holding this position, decided tic
study medicine. which he did at the
University Of Maryland. He first
practiced at Preston with DR.. Willis
and later removed to Taylor's Is
land. this county. where he prac'
ticed for fourteen years.
Upon leaving Taylor's Island, he
returned. to Preston, where he has
been very successful in practice. HI
is survived by the following chill
dren: Duncan L. and Judge Lee d
T. Noble, of Taylor's Island, thi'
county and William and Jno. Noble
Of Preston; also five daughters
Ruth. Mary. Ma1d, Inez,rand Clara
At the time we go to press tn
funeral arrangements have no
been completed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-30
A Card.

Would be glad to hear from all
those afflicted with incurabls dis
eases. Enclose stamp for reply.
For address, apply to Banner Of
flee ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-30
Kindling Wood Notice.

We have some seasoned kindling
wood ahead now, and can make
prom delivery OF a big load for
76cts.-Woolford & Smith.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-30

Mems and women's rubber-sole
oxfords, In tan and white. John +.
Willis 4 Csl.-Adv. It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-30
ARCHITECTS SELECTED.

Parker, Thomas and Rice Selected
Monday to Prepare Plans For
Eastern Shore Hospital, Already
Selected for Maternity Hospital
And State Normal School.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-30

specia, Town License Notice
II your business is subject to a
town license T must be secured on
or before Thursday. May LIST. DON'T
FORGET THE DATE.
VIM. e. Hearn,
Adv. 2s-2t. Clerk and Treas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-30

Hammocks Of all kinds, at low
prices. Phillips Hdw. @. Adv. st.
Northern light., 1913-10-01
WRECK OF THE WASP

~A N N' LAM - AAseO bNS-A S1 i1Sh1 U" c'capc from the ocean S grasp it was the escape of the survivors of the Wasp, She was caught iii the storm some fifty miles at sea off Cape Avinof
 The terrific pillows tossed her ikea Jeff. Mountains of water rusled nadiy at the shell at last tearing grelt hole iii her side. The engine was soon flooded and the boat left helpless. Empty gasoline tanks were usc1 to buoy the sinking schooner.
 At last she rolled over with inasts pointing towards the rushing storm. Behind 1t the six men drencLed to the skin, cold and hungry in an 13ft
 dorey hugged the capsized bo t which served some what, as shield from the fury of the storm. Again ard cglil great waves would break over the schooner and fill almost to si1 k ing the dorey. For 36 hours they c1u:1g to the wreck bailing and steadyng by tur:is As they were being constantly carried to sel they turned loose from the schooner with about ? lbs. of ba- con a;ld not drop of water. Hour after ho1r at 50 minute turns at the two sets of oars they pulled ainless- ly, fot until stars peeped thru the darkness, they were lost asto direc- tion. Two days, three days, four days rowing, bailit:g, starving they pulled,
 The fifth day land was near. Stag gering from the Gorey they sought water. From natives seal oil and fish were ol taired and eaten with q relish.
 At avillage up the coast skin
Northern light., 1913-10-01

ska, October, 1913: Number
 ST MICHAEL GOSSIP
 Mir. Koppitz was ill Nome Some time ago.
 The N.C.wharf must have teen we'll built to stand the storm as it did. Joe Mathews shot every thing in sight, with his camera.
 MT. Ericson had the pleasure of play ing the burgler act of ill and out the cold storage window, after the storm.
 Mr. Moses boat seemed animated with life and alone letook iself to place of safety behind age
 Traeger's warehouse disintegrated.
 A poor Eskimo dog lost his heart lecause of tie supc-stitioiis of the owner who cut out the he :rt and by chanting, ard wavi1 g it to and fro the storm cal1ned--i;, his mind.
 Passengers that left for Nome on the Corwin, just i'll the teeth of the storm, were Rocked ill the cradle of the deep.
 Dr. Fernbaugh has the welfare of the natives at heart and i'll every way IS assisting Miss walker, the gover...- ine,lt nurse.
  Tie sadGest accident of the storm WIS the loss of Hurb Guis,er and family ~ boat and natives were obtai1.ed who took them back to Bethel Here they rented q buildiug where they staid some time recuperatirg. It waswhi,e here that MT & Mrs Fielder invited them to dinner fit for a king. t From Re+hh1 thev later c,ed
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
Miss Coleman an Honor Guest

Bismarck Tribune: Saturday evening
Miss Coleman was the guest of honor at
another pretty social function. given
by Mesdames G. W. W0lbe,t and O.
Holta at the home of the former. The
hsme was made into a cozy summer
bower with the festooning of green
vines. and suspended .above the table
was basket filled with pink roses for
the bride-elect. Twenty-four guests
were hidden and auction bridge was the
pastime. Miss Coleman was pre- sented
with beautiful spoon. Shortly before
the midnight hour delicious refresh
ments were served. Merriment prevail
ed during the evening and the h0stesses
were assured by the company when de-
parting that an evening OF pleasure
bad been spent.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
they ORGANIZE W. CIT.
a LARGE ATTEu3ANcE

Mrs. Lora La:Mance, a national W.
c. T. U. lecturer. spoke in Dickinson
on Sunday to good sized audiences.
She was at the Methodist church in the
morning and spoke at union service
in the evening at the Congregational
church. Mrs. La Nance is an interest.
ing speaker and had large audiences.
The speaker said that Dickinson was
selected as the best place for Sunday
address of any in North Dakota.
During the afternoon the ladies met
at the Methodist church and organized
a W C. 7. U. club with the following
officers: Mrs. r. T. Crawford. presi-
dent: Miss Jennie Schultz, recording
secretary Mrs. E. j. Scharf. cores
pondence secretary: Mrs. A. Dingmaa,
treasurer.
A regular meeting was held on Tues.
day afternoon,
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
st. Joseph's Hospital

Those who are at the hospital fo
treatment are Mrs. T. E. .Hegna o.
South Heart, Miss Eva Stevenson O,
Ellsworth. Mrs. Archie Pilot of Medora,
Mrs. Philip Schroeder of Lefor.
Mrs. j. J. Kloepfer of Belfield had an
operation Friday.
Roman Piercina. 5-year old son Of
John Piercina, had an operation FRIDAY
night.
Miss Mary Mckinley had two OPERA
tions Monday. She is doing nicely.
Those who have left the hospital the
past week are little Anton Pavlicek.
Mrs. Nick Bauer Of r ichardton, Mrs.
J. M. McMullen of Halliday and Miss
Sophia Uchytil. All are nicely recov-
cred.
There are % patients now in the hos.
pital.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
xvBEKtson.s1EWARr

On Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Stewart on Third Avenue East. took
place the marriage Of their daughter,
Mabel Janette, to Ralph W. Robertson,
Rev. j, G. Morrison of St. Paul's
Methodist church, brotker-in-law of Mr..
Robertson. conducted the ceremony
which was witnessed.by only immediate
relatives of both psrties.
The bride wore "a dainty gown of
white embroidery and carried sn arm
bouquet of bride roses. The rocn1s were
decorated and scented with carnations
shd sweet peas. The weddiEg couple
were unattended.
A merry danner party followed the
wedding ceremony, the menu coarses
being delicisusly prepared and served
by the bride's mother, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Clara snd Miss Grace
Robinson Of Mott. The Festive board
was also decorated with carnations.
These !oune people scarcely need an
introduction to people Of this vicinity.
The bride is a Dickinsea girl, her Par
ents being among the IPioneer residents
of the city. In 1910 she graduated from
the local high school. .and for the past
two years has been ia' the employ Of
the Recorder-Posa as city reporter. She
is ssopulariy acquainted and a youne
woman Of splendid personality.
Mr. Robertson is TIE new owEer and
publisher of The Spring Valley Times.
q newspaper recently launched at Dunn
'6gnter BY E. z. Jenkins of Manning.
}'Mr. Robertson had charge Of the me-
15hanical department of the Recorder
Post for several menths. coming here
last October from the Daily Alert a,
Jamestewn. He is thoroughly acquain.
red with this enc of the newspape,
EHame and judging from the recent is
sues Of The Srping Valley Tines he Is
an eaieorial write! of good zner:t. Mr.
no',eaeson has also learned the barber s
+ 1trade ana will dc that wo1tk in connec-
tion with shis newspaper business.
I'D. and 1sdrs. Robertson expected t.
leave IN few days for Dunn Center,
whseh mag be,tte terminal ;of the new
railway 'lize which is being bG.lt fron
STATION into 'DuRn county 1:iis summec.
Spacious 'roomE have been added 7,
the newspaper. plant where saaley will
make their hosee for the crescent.
1he PRESS. vcicing the sent; ment, q
their hosts Of Dickinson fraends, eladis
extends wishes f5or MANNED career a
health. happiness and ReeSpericy to Mr.
and Mrs. &0berteon.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
STATE BANK
FOR FRYBuRG
a. [. and J. K. Martin and 0. n.
Dunham Incorporate. Elevator
and General Store. Want
County Seat From Medora.

The little place Of Fryburg, five and
half miles west of Belfield. in the
rich farming section Of eastern Billings
county, is rapidly coming to the front.
On Thursday A. L. Martin and o. N.
Dunham Of the Dunham Lumber CO.,
were in Dickinson and perfected the Of
ganization of the State Bank of Fry
burg. capitalized at $40, 600. The third
incorporation is j. X. Martin, banker
of Little Falls, Mimi, and brother
Of Senator Martin. Mr.. Martin Of Sem
tinel Butte is president. his brother.
vice president and Mr.. Dunhan. CASH
ier.
The present plans are'to have the
new bank realty for business July '1st.
Fryburg already has one store and par-
ties are on The ground with material
for a large general store. The Martin
Elevator Co. will have a grain house
up for the fall business and parties al
Bismarck ere figuring on putting in {
newspaper. The Northern Pacific will
send an agent to Fryburg and are ex-
peCsed to start a new depot building
right away.
Some of the SFrybnG people do moi
hesitate to say that they expect to see
the town evensually made the count.
sest Of Fillings county.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
DBxH Cubit1Y People
MARRY Az DICKINSON

The nsapriaGe Of Erick sStene1son Of
Dunn. this state, and Miss Ch.astene
'Anutson Of Caflendu', lowe. took place
in Dickinson on Wednesday, .June:d1 1th.
Judge Fred Maser said the words which
made them husband and wife
MIR. Stenerson is prosperous farmer
of dunn county. coming to the county
from Wisconsin in 1906. Mrs. Etenersa1
was formerly a resident af Dunn county
~hese she made homestead proof On
16o acres Of land. The lady arrived in
Dickinson on Tuesday evening from
Iowa and was met here by Mr.. @ener-
son.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
ERICKSON HE1S,6 MONTHS
FIRST Under new Law

P-tbgbly 'rhe first man GO receive q
penlreatiaEy sentence under the new
bootlegging 1aw is John Ell ickson wfle
pieaded guilty lasa Saturday to viola.
ting 'the'prdhibition law and was given
"a seneence'uf six months in the peni-
~entiEy by Judge ". c. Crawford.
john 'EridE son*w6s arrested at Lehigk
and first he talked Of wxiving exami-
nation 'ani seemed to be-makin9 pep
sratiUn to make legal fight. Later
he changeH his raaind and evidently
thought the states attorneys Office had
sufficient +evidenee to send him over
The road.
fETidkson us about 80 years of age and
us near as<can be:searned came to Le-
Mgh from Beach. He worked in the
mines dor "a few'xs7onths and within 3
short time commenced peddIing intoxi-
eating drinks liken hardened bootleg
ger. The men was formerly from Min
nesota and. ,es neaz as car be learned,
has been -fokowins mining camps fu
some years.
The 1e~ 'beotleggdng law for North
Dakota became effective en- February
10Th. For the first Of ense tae sentence
is Eom months to'i year in the peni-
temiary and fer the second sffense to
2 years. Under the eIl law che bootleg
ger got Jail sentence and a-fne. 1t is
6eaiered dlat the penitentiary sentence
which is mandatory. will have the
effect of detecting meny peeple from
violating the prohibition law
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14

Otto %enninEs and Mics '.Eleanss
EDinsdae were .slnited in marriage al
the home Of the bride Is parents, Mr.
and Mrs. e. M. Dinsdale, on5 a1argue-
rite boulevard. at 8 o'clock On Saturday
evening, June TIT. Rev. Griswola Brae-
aw Of St. 5ehn's Episcopal church per-
forming the ceremony. 1t wasss quiea
affair, only relatives and 4 few init
mate friends being present The home
was tastlly decorated with fragrant
roses and >cacnations and anilax.
Miss Emma Christensen :andtl. W.
Richter acted as bridesmaid and
seroomsEaan.
Following the marriage a bonnaeous
@geddin9 supper VICE, served.
Mr.. HenniBas came to Dickinson
ABOUT four years ago. from Eyerls, Iowa,
since which time The has held the ne.
sponsible position of bookkeeper in
the First National bank. He is q youae
man of good habits :.and has a large
circle of friends in the:city. Mrs. HIen-
nines has grown to .womanhood in
Dickinson and has maIsy friends every
wheze. She is graduate of the local
high school ard very capable ysa,ng
lady.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
nines will remain at the parental home.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents and
countless expressions of good will from
relatives and friends.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
From the home next door to the
hurch where she had loved to worship.

Messrs. V. H. Stickney. A. Hilliard,
r. H. johnson, W. A. Mcclure, George
Senour and John Leask bore the beauti-
full casket with its precious burden to
the church, Miss Eleanor Davis playing
beautiful organ selection.
Bishop Cameron Mann and Rev. Girls
void Bragaw, pastor of the church, met
the casket at the church entrance and
preceded it up the aisle. Bishop Mann
reciting the burial responses beginning
Il am the resurrection and the life"
The full vested choir of the church
sang the burial chant taken from the
39th psalm.
Rev. Griswold Bragaw chose as the
scripture lesson, the last part Of the
18th chapter Of lst Corinthians, begin
ming with the goth verse. after which
the choir sang the hymn. Jesus My
Savior Look On Me- Bishop Mann
led in the prayers and the choir sang
There Is Blessed Home. both
hymns being by request.
Bishop Mann said: THE Episcopal
church does act contemplate funeral
sermon in its burial service. which in
its psalms, prayers and lessons of the
resurrection is alike for rich and poor,
good and bad. When mans life is
ended if it has been bad nothing can
change it; if it has been good all know
it.
We each write our book and when we
pass out, there is no need to discuss the
virtue of the dead. Yet as we pause be-
tween the ritual service here and the
final rites on yonder hillside, it is not
amiss to call to mind that in this be-
reavement we lose one of our choice
possessions, that in her life is another
evidence of the grace of God. But a
few year S sinceI confirmed Mrs. Crowl
and since that time she has ever been
one of the first to greet me when came
to Dickinson. She was ever anxious to
learn and alert to enjoy and eager to dc
for others, taxing her frail body to the
utmost in performing these acts of kind
ness.
A peaceful life is ended. A generous
hand is STILL No need of sermon.
We loved her and into Gods hands we
commit her.
Miss Alcott then sang very sweetly,
''Some Day, Some Time
At the cemetery large part of the
membership of Golden Rule Chapte,
No. II, Order of the Eastern Star form.
ed on either side the path from the
entrance to the grave. The grave
was lined with green with a border of
lilacs, ferns and carnations around
the top. The brief service was conduc-
ted by Bishop Mann. Rev. Griswold
Bragaw assisting.
AS the party turned to leave. Miss
Alcott sang one verse of Nearer My
God to Thee. beautiful ending to a
beautiful service.
The church could hold only a very
small portion of the many who gathered
to do honor to their friend and the fun
eral cortege extended practically from
the church to the grave.
Mrs. Crowl's many friends sorrow to
lose her companionship and symathize
deeply with her grief. stricken family.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
Take Notice

There will be an annual meeting of
the Deutch Ungarische Telephone Co.
at the Lefor hall in Lefor, N. D., on
Monday, June 16. for the purpose of
electing FIVE directors for one year.
CARL STEIN.
adv: Il C]eTk
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14
A CARD OF THANKS
TOOUR MANY, MANY DEAR FRIEND

TO OUR MANY, MANY DEAR FRIENDS
Words are inadequate to express our
sincere and hear tfelt thanks for the
many kind words and deeds of comfort
extended TO us during the illness and
death of our dear wife and mother and
sister.
We are especially grateful to Thos.
Vallancey.for his untirine efforts for our
comfort both day and night.
A. T. Crowl.
Grace Crowl.
Jean Crowl.
Neil Currie.
John Currie.
E. A. Currie.
WA. Currie.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-14

Miss Josephine Harerave, city librar-
ian. is taking her summer vacation.
Miss Rose Waddell is supplying at the
library.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
ERECTION OF A
WHARF PLANNED
Bayview Park Committee of
Fairgrounds Association
Holds Meeting and Fa-
vors the Work - Accom-
modations for the Bathers
Double by Additions.

Plans for the early and extensive
Improvement of the pavilion and the
erection of a wharf in front of the
women's dressing room at Bayview
Park were discussed at a meeting OF
the Bayview Park committee of the
Playground association yesterday.
Penrose Stout, OF the firm of Willis
& Stout, architects, was asked to draw
plans for the proposed improvements
and submit them 80 that the work
may be carried out. II possible, before
the beginning of next seasons bathing.
An addition 16 feet wide and of \
depth equal to that Of the present pa
vilion and gallery, at each end, was
decided upon. That will more than
double the accommodation for bath
ers of each sex, as the mems bathing
group is at one extremity and the
women's at the other extremity of the
present building.
The erection of a wharf from the
steps down in front of the women's
dressing room across to the main
wharf was also favorably talked Of.
This will be taken up and, when COM
pleted, will permit the women to pass
directly from their group Of bath
houses to the main wharf without
passing before the crowds in front of
the main pavilion on each nice day.
Other irnEroveHaents of minor ma
ture were taken up. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

With only a rudely constructed
wooden float to mark the spot where
he entered the water, an unknown
white man met death in an unusual
manner yesterday afternoon about 1
o'clock by either falling or jumping
into the bay from the southern part
of Palafox street wharf The
body has not yet BEEN recovered.
The man was seen by Captain F. A.
Boghich, chief deputy harbormaster,
just as he fell overheard. Capt
Boghich was on a vessel nearby and
called to persons who were on Pala-
fox wharf to rescue the man, but their
efforts to do so were futile, as the man
never came to the surface of the water
after he entered 1t.
Captain Boghich said that the man
struck his head against a float as he
fell and it is thought he was rem
dered unconscious by the blow.
Several other persons on the vessel
with Captain Boghich saw the man
when he fell overheard, but none Of
those who witnessed his plunge were
able to say whether he was drunk or
not, because their attention was only
attracted towards him when he fell
into the bay.
The identity of the drowned man
has not been established and tlss re-
port of the matter as made to the
police does not include a description
Of him, but il does say that he was a
white man.
Immediately after the man fell over
board a search was made for the pur-
pose Of recovering his body, but when
the searchers abandoned the work at
a late hour yesterday afternoon, the
remains had not been brought to the
surface Of the water.
AS far as could be ascertained by
members of the fishermen's union, no
member Of that organization or any
cne employed on the smacks fishing
out of Pensacola is missing. Officers
Of the organization, however, will con-
tinue their efforts to ascertain if the
man who was drowned was one of the
large number Of men engaged in the
fishing industry at this port.
The place where the man fell over
board is just short distance south
of E. E. Saunders & Co.'S fish house,
and near the warehouse formerly used
by the steamship Manteo.
The wooden float which ne is said
tc have struck was tied to the wharf
and is used in making repairs to the
structure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
PLAN CRUSADE AGAINST
CROOKS OF CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 15-1O61cials at de-
tecttve headquarters are planning q
crusade against crooks with a known
police record. which is expected to re-
suit in 10000 arrests on vagrancy war
rants. Detectives were ordered to pre-
pare today lists of all thieves known
to them from the high class" bank
sneak to the ordinary door mat thief.
Not only the names but the general
habits and hang -outs" Of the thieves
are to be included in the lists.
An idea of how many names may be
handed Is indicated by the fact that
one pair Of detectives last night pre-
pared list of $50 thieves known to
them. Allowing for publications, 1t is
expected that the 100 detectives at the
bureau viii furnish at least 100 names
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Key West. Jan. 15.-Chief Of Police
John Cates and Captain Rafael Rel
nosa were today suspended from the
police department by Mayor Fogarty,
after they had refused to resign. The
action was the result of disclosures
made In an investigation of the de-
partment, members Of which are al
legged to have received graft from IL
legal resorts and permitted gambling.
Major 8. j. Wolf and Captain Joseph
Stirrup, Of the National Guard, have
been appointed to fill the vacancies.
The police probe resulted from the
alleged confession of Michard Lloyd.
a member of the department, that he
had accepted graft and that other
police officers were getting 1t also
Upon request he was allowed to
leave his beat and raided what is said
to be the largest gambling house here.
The investigation followed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
TWO IMPORTANT BASEBALL
GATHERINGS ARE SCHEDULED

Chicago, Jans 15.-Two important
baseball gatherings are scheduled for
tomorrow. One will be the annual
session Of the National Baseball Com
mission which was to have been held
in Cincinnati on January 6, but was
postponed on account of illness of
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can league. The other will be the
yearly meeting Of the club owners of
the American Association.
The National Commission will 60
through the for1nality OF electing a
chairman and secretary. August Herr
man is expected to succeed himself in
the first position, while John Bruce,
It is announced, will be elected sec
retary,