davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William H. EmbTey =, Of HARDWOOD Va, and
Bertha DOdson. p. ID shacklette. Va. Rev. q. T.
Stevenson
Charles W. Tupper. q. and Edith AIIen, 3. Rev
W. J. Meeks
Joseph ]. Bourne. 25. and Margaret NJ. wIkersou
u. Rev. William ]. Meeks.
Edwin A. PEBBLES. q, of Atlanta, Ga, and Robyu
l.. Young. - Rev. W. Radcliffe.
Walter Mcguire %. and Alma NJ. Grosskurth, q
Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
Calvin L. Wade, 2, and Ethel C. Wolf. 2, both
of Richmond, Va. Rev. NJ. Earl.
Aston Il. Simpson, 2i United States Navy, and
Lucy Hoke Smith, q. Rev. Charles Wood.
Bernard Leo Baird. 2. and Annie Elizabeth Noltc,
~ both of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. VI. McNzmarz
Harry =. Bruce, q. of Suffolk. Va and Gertrude
NJ. Murden. g Of Ocean View, Va. Rev. ], s.
CODORED.
d. =. ScrscO, =, and Roberta II. Price %
4. Y. Nicely. q. and Alta Gray. %.
]. T. Hodrc, 2. and Ora NJ. Bowles 20
P Brsxton, ., and Daisy Edvards 2
W. n. Clarke, .. and Mary Z. Brown. -
W. NJ. Jumprr, 3 and Marie Y. Morgan, Il.
II. Chappell, %. and Pearl Field, j.
5. A. FLETCHER, a. and Maud v Carrier -
y. Craig. q, and Elizabeth Kelley, Ig
II. WOrmly. q, and Anna V. Beverly Is
W. Ia Holmes. n, and Helen Lloyd p
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Protest Against Embargo ON speech.

Carl Browne, former lieutenant of
"Coxey's army addressed a meeting
of the Central Labor Union in the Typo
graphical Temple last night. Resolution
was introduced by Mr.. Browne protesting
against the right of the Vice President
to prohibit free speech on the Capitol
stems
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Increased Russian emigration to Amer
lea from the Vilno and Kovno govern
ments has caused scarcity OF farm la
borers, and Vice Consul General Smith
reports that agricultural associations Pc
Horkmen.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

The police of Youngstown. Ohio. have
requested the Washington authorities 10
locate the relatives of John Lyons. thirty
two. a railrOadeT, who died in that city
yesterday. Lyons is said to shave four
sisters engaged in the millinery business
here.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
For the New Year

Being mutual have stockholders
those who keep their with profits less
running everything and ey
body
We have lately entered thirty third exceeding
$5oooo; exceeding 1900 in
of distribution addition when
thirtyecond year ended. .Es....
Our improved local realty with
big OF safety based careful appraisers
We under the close Comptroller the Currency
and have independent auditing system.
One dollar month paid for 50 months month paid
months produces $780, this persistent
and profitable saving those who cannot pa or ay
long All ask the save and then
methods the needs
send for tyecond of profitable
information
Perpetual BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Eleventh and Streets N. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Tcmpcrture. Tn other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the tweuty-four hours ended
at 2. 10. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Tide Table.

Tosay-LoW tide as a. m. and 40 D, m. !;
high tide. 1910 N. and le.5 p N.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

stupendOus Production: ''The House
of Mystery" reels. Virginia, today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen.
Can't leak. Fountain Pen Shop. l42l Pa. ~.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Occoquan on the government horses. but
Judge Mullowny could not see" the eX
cuse. The charge was practicing as a
veterinary without a license.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08

ment 100 carloads to be used as
further test of value. Ii is es-
timated that the 100 carloads of
the ore will yield $4,000.
The Tennessee Railroad Com
mission has notified all corpora
tions failing to file their schedul-
es on May to appear before ths
hoard on or before May IL, 1918,
and chow cause, If any, why the
penalty of the law should not be
imposed upon them for failing to
file q schedule of property on or
before May |, 1913, as required
by Section 8, Chapter 5, of the
assessment law passed April 5,
1897.
Auburn Matthewson, son of o
merchant who lives three miles
from Nashville, may lose both
eyes as result of a premature
explosion of a dynamite cap.
The boy was playing with the
explosive in the yard of his home
when the accident happened. He
had drilled hole in large rock
and was in the act of placing q
cap to set off quantity of pow
der, when the cap accidentally
went off, The blast struck the
boy in the face, burning his face
badly and lnjuring the eyes.
Commissioner of Agriculture
t. +. Peck has just received from
I'll. r. Webb of Crossville, a curl
GUS botanical freak which has al
ready attracted a great deal OF
attention at the agricultural off,
ces in the state capitol. The
freak of nature in question is .
section of white oak tree which
shows that q limb from one
branch has become engrafted
into the crotch above 8 limb
springing from another branch.
The limb has been closed over
by the growing wood until it pro-
trudes directly through the large
branch. 1t is evident that sap
has been fed to the limb from
both ends of its connection with
the two branches.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08

counties in large numbers. The
distribution for the Hermitage
District this year is to be the
heaviest ever known. The de-
mand for bass has been unusually
heavy.
The Nashville Industrial Bu-
reau has adopted q resolution ex-
tending cordial welcome to the
new owners of the Tennessee
Packing and Stock Yards 90.
Messrs. Charles FL. Gender of
New York, Samuel FL. Fletcher
of Indianapolis, and associates
recently purchased the property
and will operate it under new
corporation known as the Tennes.
see Packing d. Stock Yards Cor
poration.
In his report to the State
Board of Health DR.. r. @. Lii
lard, Secretary and Executive
Officer, presented the following
thoughts on pellagra. "The most
important problem presenting
itself to the State Board of Health
is pellagra. There has been an
increase iE this disease during
the past six months over the
previous ak, and total of eighty
nine deaths reported to your Sec
retary for the year ending April
|, 1913, still showing the import
ance of considering this a notifi-
able, il not q communicable dis
ease"
From present indications the
Eldorado of East Tennessee min
eral wealth has been discovered
near Embreeville in Washington
county. Tests made of the zinc
and lead deposits in the noun
tains there reveal not only vast
quantity of ore, but the richest
deposit of zinc yet discovered in
East Tennessee. One carload of
pickings from the old yards of
the Embree Iron Company
brought 5000 in the market. The
con- pany is now mining for ship
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
known everywhere as the best
remedy made for oil diseases of
the skin, and also for burns,
bruises and boils. Reduces in
fiammation and is soothing and
healing. j. 7. Sossaman, pub
Usher of News, of Cornelius, N.
c., writes that one box helped
his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 25c.
Recommended by City Drug
Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08
FIRST cANcERY COURT OF TRACY
convicts have nothing to do and
are a dead expense to the county.

convicts have nothing to do and
are dead expense to the county.
Two sticks of dynamite with
detonating caps IN the end and a
fuse which had been lighted and
gone out, were recently found in
New York in the basement en-
trance of the house occupied by
Abraham Brown, one-time part
ner Of Bridgie Webber, one Of
the four informants In the Beck
er trial. Less than month ago
bomb wrecked an alleged gam
bling house conducted by Brown.
Preparatory TO enforcing the
"net weight" amendment to the
pure food law, which requires
the weight OF contents OF food
packages to be marked on the
outside, the bureau OF chemistry
at Washington is about to begin
test shipments aIl over the coun.
try to determine what degree Of
shrinkage may be allowed in the
regulations. Experts Of the bu-
reau also go about testing auto
matte weighing and bottle-flling
machines.
In New York's educational cir
cles great emphasis is being put
on the value of folk dancing.
Prominent in the work is the
Girls Branch of the Public
Schools Athletic League. Many
New York teachers have devoted
hours Of their own time to the
furtherance of after school ath-
letics, patiently teaching their
pupils the fascinating folk dances
which they in turn have learned
ut the expense Of considerable
time and labor.
Refusing to tolerate the pres
ence in their community of q
wildcat still and almost open sale
of liquor, a band of brave women
Of West Armuchee, Ca, during
last week searched the woods
near Suttle's mill until the still
was found. In the party were
Mrs. Suttel Hunt, Mrs. Brock
and daughter and Mrs. Anderson
and daughter. The moonshiner'
were busy at work when the wo
man approached, but immediate
ly took flight, but not before
they were recognized by the wo
men. Securing a mattox, the
women made an effort to destroy
the still.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Interesting Happenings Over
Tennessee.


has a freak in the shape of a
six-footed mule colt. The two
extra feet are growing at the
front ankle JOINTS. The colt
seems to be lively and, healthy
enough.
AS o result Of a jealous quarrel,
following numerous other quar-
rels of q like nature, Ross jack
son, driver of scavenger wagon,
shot and killed his child.@ife,
CLARA Jackson, and attempted
suicide at Nashville Friday night.
John Il. Hatfield of Hartman
has associated with him several
Illinois capitalists who will start
developing the oil or gas fields
on Clifty Greek, seven miles
from that city, which have been
burning constantly the last three
years.
A colored woman, Nancy
James, who recently died at her
home in Nashville, was said to
have been 113 years old. She
was born slave in Georgia.
Following the close of the civil
war she went to Nashville where
she has lived ever since. ...
Allan Watson, president of the
Knox County Civic union, today
swore out a federal warrant for
w. 2. Black of Knoxville, charg-
ing him with violating the Webb
anti-whisky shipping bill, recent
ly passed by congress. This is
| said to be the first prosecution in
Tennessee under the Webb law.
Options have been closed on
16, 900 acres of timber lands in
Sullivan and Union counties,
it is proposed to make part of
the Appalachian forest reserva-
tion. The government has al
ready taken over about 45, 900
acres in Sullivan and johnson
counties, Tennessee, and Wash
ington county, Virginia.
For the past several days ex-
perts from the Ocoee hydro-elec-
trio plant have been in Nashville
getting everything in shape for
"cutting-in" the addition power
brought to Nashville from that
plant, and the process of adding
this additional voltage to the cur
rent now supplied from the pow
er plant of the Nashville Railway
and Light Company has been
perfected. ..
The Bureau Of Fisheries will
start a trout car to Tennessee
this month and a car carrying
bass in June. Rainbow and
brook trout and bass have been
secured for Davidson, Cheatham,
Montgomery and Robertson
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08
Fire at Pryor Ridge.

One of the Tennessee Consoli-
dated Coal Company's houses,
occupied by Will Davis, was de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday
about 12 O'Clock. 1t caught from
trash or brush pile nearby and
gained too much headway before
being discovered. Mosr all Of
; the contents were saved. An
adjoining building caught fire
! but was extingulshed.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
Happenings of Interest in the
Various States.

Campus events at Chicago are
to be shown over the United
States by means OF moving PIC
lures. All the scenes of interest
in Chicago are to be shown at
alumni meetings.
In Chicago on May 2, Lawrence
Lindbloom, a chauffer, who, in
1910, ran over and killed Joseph
Weise, was found guilty of MUIR
der and sentenced to fourteen
years. imprisonment. The evil
dence showed he was driving
about thirty-five miles an hoar
when the car struck Weise.
At Denver, Col., Friday, coal
land involving 3,400 acres and
valued at approximately 81, 1,000,-
900 was surrendered to the Unit
ed States government by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
in consideration of the dismissal
Of q SUIT involving $500 acres
owned by the company. The
land is located in southern Colo
RADIO.
New York's streets were astir
Saturday with the futtering yell
low of woman suffrage. Hun
dreds Of women from all over the
country poured into the city to
reinforce many thousands more
pledged to march up Fifth Ave-
nue. that afternoon in probably
the biggest parade ever planned
for the cause of "votes for wo-
men,"
Herman e. Jansen, a Los
Angeles aviator, was beheaded
by the whirling propeller of a
hydro-aeroplane at Ga k Ian d,
Calf, Friday. He was assisting
Roy N. Francis to start the ma.
chine for test over the bay
when he lost his balance and fell
forward. Francis made an un-
availing effort to save his friend
by stopping the machinery.
The marriage of sixteen-year
old Emma Hanson, in Niles,
Mich, to George s. Thompson, a
negro, aged forty-four, was an.
nuIled in the Circuit Court al
Chicago Friday. Thompson ID
held in jail and, it is said, will
be charged with violation Of the
Mann act. He testified that the
girls parents had told him she
was seventeen years old.
The working of convicts on the
county roads is failure, accord
ling to Probate Judge William Z
Skeggs of Decatur, Ala. He says
| it costs SO day to work the con
victs on the public roads. Thi'
is due largely to the fact tina
1.-THE county does not have work
house and that on bad days th'
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08
Card From T. B. Roddy.

To the voters of the new Fifth
Civil District of Grundy county
am in the race for Justice Of
the Peace and solicit your vote
aud influence. | received good
vote in the election before, for
which | feel very grateful to my
friends, and | hope that | will be
honored again by your endorse
ment on next Saturday, May 10.
Very respectfully,
T. B. RoDDy,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08
NOTICE.

Having been elected Magistrate at the election few
weeks ago. feel my duty say my many friends that
am still candidate for this office the coming election
May 10TH and again solicit your and influence. Thank
ing you for your former favor and hoping merit contn
uation of the same am truly
GEO. w. TIpMAN.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08

Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has large
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads. With
the latest improved machinery we are also .urn.
ing out superior grade of job work.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-08

MRS. .GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the. Plough" the wife. of a
lucky farmer, envied by Dame Ashfeld, neigh
Dor, who constantly excaims "What will Mrs.
Grundy say" hence, societyin general regarded
a censor of morals.-Standard Dictionary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
GALLO.
yet.
the Gallo Newsl

From the Gallo Newsl
Miss Edna Byerly is taking up school
ing in the Trler district.
Rev. FIR. Pruss has been on the sick
list, but is reported on the way to re-
covery.
Mrs. Anna Bush, better known here
as Mrs. Hertle, left Monday for Manka-
to-, Mimi.
Banker Peterson is getting his auto
mobile fixed up. Spring surely must be
at the door.
0. L. Gulbro formerly of this place is
now assistant cashier in a large bank in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Seivert returned
last week from an extended visit at
Partoga, Wis.
Christ Seivert intends to move his
barn, which was used as a machine shop
out on his farm.
One of the biggest real estate deals in
the history of Gallo was pulled off last
week, when Robert Robertson our dray-
man purchased the dwelling house and
other real estate of Mrs. Hertle.
A number of friends gathered at the
Jimmy Dunnigan home last Sunday
afternoon and everybody feels more
than satisfied with the good time they
had. Nothing like a bachelors home for
a good time.
Abe Thiesen and wife and Billy
Remple and wife, of Munich, took the
train here Monday for Morse, Sask.,
where they will make their future home.
They will engage in the real estate bust
ness at that place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
CORRESPONDENCE
HURON.

Mrs. j. E. Collins is away this week
spending a few days visiting with her
friends in Munich.
r. F. Kargell; one of the old pioneers
of this neighbo-hood is reported as be-
ing on the sick list this week.
We are glad to report quite a decided
improvement in the condition of Miss
Nellie Fried who has been quite serious
ly ill and confined to her home for some
little time past.
Miss Gladys Devine was a most well
come visitor in through this nelghbor-
hood a day or two last week and we
may add that nearly everybody was
most glad to see her smiling face.
Your correspondent feels that he can
say without the slightest opportunity Of
contradiction that news is scarce in
Huron township as with bad weather
and drifting snow we have been practi-
cally snow'bound and not able to get
around and chase up the items.
John Patterson took the train from
Clyde on Monday for Grand Forks, and
from there expects to go to Little Rock,
Ark, where he will remain for some time
trying the virtue of the springs hoping
to get relief from the severe rheumatic
troubles with which he has been a con.
slant sufferer for soma conc;6orob1 1
time past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
+''' :'3' S: ct!!!

DR.. Thos. Smith gave the physiology
class an interesting talk on the physi-
ology and anatomy of the tooth, Monday
morning
The Grafton.Langdon debate lis post
poned another week. This gives the
high school two events FRIDAY March
9TH one at Grafton. the other at Park
River.
The Park River teams last Friday de-
feated the Grafton basket ball ives.
They feel highly elated over their vic
tories and look forward to the night of
the seventh for another easy victory.
Several of the ladies of the woman's
club visited the domestic science de-
artment Tuesday afternoon.
There was nc regular Westinghouse
anniversary programs Friday of last
week each teacher however in the ourse
of her routine conducted her work in
accordance with the spirit of the occa,
sion. Reading lessons patriotic songs,
drawing exercises, ETC., gave abundant
evidence that the children knew and
learned about the s'World's Greatest
Patriot"
Miss Robinson, principal Of the Bath
gate high school. Prof. A. j. Becker and
Meyer ~Jacobstein the former head of the
engineering department, the latter of
the political science in the university of
North Dakota have been selected as the
judges in the Grafton Langdon debate,
The former is Grafton's choice the
second is the appointment of the state
high school debating league, and the
last is Langdon's selection.
Tuesday the application OF the local
high school for admission as IA member
IN the North Central association of
of secondary schools and colleges was
forwarded to the resident state repre-
sentative, state high school inspector,
Prof. Richard Hayward.
Among the visitors last week were the
Mesdames Ramage, McNiven, McGruer,
Hubbard. Scadeng. Thayer, and Rev.
Scadeng.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

Milo Olson, son Of Otto Olson has quit
the Langdon school and will now help
bis father with the winter teaming be-
fore the snow goes.
The elevator at Mowbray is filled up
and lots of grain hauling that used to
60 in that direction Is now going in the
direction of Langdon.
Arthur Gamble is reported as having
bought out Jack Plummer's right in his
stock and it is understood that Arthur
thinks that he will now try farming
again. Jack 'Plummer gives it out that
he intends to work for j. H. Bytield on
his farm near Langdon this year.
Robert Robertson, who is our U. S,
mail carrier had an experience last Sat.
urday that was not by any means a
part Of the regular plan. We do not
know whether it was him or the horses
that we're cold when they got as far as
Elkwood, but maybe it was both, as we
noted when he past here Bob was
carrying the horse blankets on his back.
1t most certainly was a horse on Bob.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
why so WEAK?
Kidney Trouble May be Sapping
Your Life Away. Langdon People
Have Learned This Fact.

When a healthy man or wemah begins
to run down without apparent cause,
becomes weak, languid, depressed,
suffers headache, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders, weak kidneys may be
the cause. The slightest symptoms OF
kidney trouble is too serious to neglect.
Doan's Kidney Pills haye earned their
fame by their effectiveness in strengthen.
ing the kidneys and keeping them we'll
Here is Langdon testimony to prove
their worth.
Mrs. Patrick Heating, Ian gdon, N
Oak, says: "My back was SO, painful
and sore that | could hardly get around
A tired, worn-ou feeling chung to me
and l was all out of sorts when !
CHANGED to read about Doan's Kidne,
Pills. Finding relief from them, Icon
tinued taking them and the results
were such as to give the great confidence
in this remedy. My back has beer
strengthened and the other symptoms oil
kidney trouble have disappeared. 1 fee
justified in endorsing the claims made
for Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

The ladies aid society of this vicinity
will be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Carl Amoth on Thursday afternoon.
Ed. Hill is noted as having unloaded
another carload of cord wood and haul
ed the same out to his Farm during the
week.
On Sunday last a large number of
friends from a distance were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Peterson.
A Mr.. Nelson and family from Gordon
township have been visiting during the
past week at the home of A, J,
Sundberg of this vicinity.
Moscow is certainly coming right uu
to date these days. The old Irvine
boxes are being displaced as mail boxes
by our farmers and the regulation U. S
mail box is now taking its place.
At the Spenst auction sale last Thurs
day Ed Hill is noted as having purchas
ed another work horse for his farm ano
will find the addition to his outfit quite
a lift when he starts in on the springs
work.
Last week the local farmers club hello
a social meeting in the school house al
| which a fine program was rendered fol
lowing which a bounteous lunch was
served by the ladies. The event was
voted to be a complete success by all Of
the large crowd that was present.
Fate is now smiling broadly upor
our mail carrier John Beck. For seve
raj days past he has been permitted b,
Old Boreas to make his round trip with
out having to drive facing a bowling
blizzard, something that has not beer
his luck since the start of the new YEAR
Miss Malvina and Stella overland from
Erskin, Mimi. arrived here during thu
past week from their home at that place
for a visit with their sister, Mrs Seward
Peterson. According to signs as fore
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
Tenders Wanted

Sealed tenders will be received by the
School board of Fremont School District,
up to the hour of two o'clock p. NJ, on
Tuesday, the 25th day of March, A. D.,
1913, for the erection and the furnishing
of al. the material for the erection of q
school building, size 24x34, to be located
on the northeast corner Of the north half
of the southeast quarter of Section 26,
Township 1853. Range 81, Fremont town
ship, the contract to be completed on or
before August LIST, 1913
All tenders must ba accompanied by a
certified check in the amount Of nne,
hundred deaiars as a guarantee of good
faith. Plans and specifications NAV he
seen az the Office of the Robertson t,um.
Der Co., at Walhalla. N. D. The board
reserves The right to reject any or ali
bids.
BY order of the School Board.
ol-'4 MRS. ALEX. Russell, ClHra,