davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
County Court.

The regular July term 81 the Mar
shall county court will y this
morning and the annual settlement
with Sheriff Alley will be made and
his cou closed with the county.
Ths yearly review and other county
settlements will also be made by the
court. and n general survey OF the
business done by tho county In the
last year. Several other minor mat
tiers will be closed up and the ses-
sion promises to he a very busy one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Repairs About Completed.

Contractor T. r. Clark aud n force
or men have just about completed the
extensive repairs TO the interior OF
the Crimmel pool room on Jefferson
avenue An dths painters will be mt
10 work today. painting the ceiling
and new side walls. Tho buildiDg
VIII probably be completed and opeu-
cd Tor business by the latter art OF
the present week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

schedule. due to the fact hat the
power would 20 off. The cars wer-
operating last evening about half an
hour behind regular schedule time.
However. the time wac made Up later
in the evening and the cars were
again on time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Council to Meet.

The city council will meet next
thursday evening and all members
are urged to be present as the meet
ms promises to be very interesting.
IL was umored Yesterday that repre-
~sentatives Of the Wheeling Electric
company may be present and present
IT'S franchise and the application NAV
De acted upon by the city dads. Sew
eral other committees are due TO re-
port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Sentences SUSPENDED.

Albert Litman. local young man.
was before Squire r. NJ Lewis lasi
evening at seven O'Clock charged with
having cigarettes on his person and
pieaded guilty 20 the charge. Tho
squire suspended the sentence until
later and he was Released on the same
bond as given last Saturday that OF
$40. This is the FIRST cigarette case
To DO tried in this county and young
boys should be very careful OF them
handling the weeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Yoho Funeral Today.

I Funeral services over the remain
or Meshac Yoho. the aged and re-
spected citizen OF Proctor. who died
Sunday evening at 70 O'clock. Will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the late residence. Interment VIII he
in the cemetery at the Highland
Church OF Christ. The deceased built
the above named church. He was
Il years of G Death was
due 10 a paraiytic stroke. The de-
caased t. survived by n wife, n
daughter. four brothers and two sis
tiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

Mammals Goot Little Boy
II Hate to Mention II, but"-
Soul" ~
IF He'd Said Another Word I'd Have
Smashed Him"
Yes. I'll BE at Home Next wednes-
cav Evening. Mr.. Googly. and I Shall Re
Glad to Have You calL"-Chicago Tri-
bune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

WESLEY WEIGH was before Squire z.
N. Lewis yesterday morning on a
charge Of assault and battery sworn
out by Andy Martin and the Justice
handed iIim a fine OF s5 n costs and
required him TO furnish n peace DOT
OF $50 for a period OF six months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

Morris yesterday charged with fight
ms and disturbing the peace. and
zach n was fined s. and trim
mings. Roth had arranged for The
Iavment Of their fines and were re-
leased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
To Install Cmcers.

Progress lodge No. 27l. I%ndepend-
ent Order OF odd Fellows. will meet
this evening In regular semi-monthly
session at their headquarters in the
Alexander building, on Jefferson I've
nue.. Following the transaction OF rou-
tine business, the officers recently
elected will be installed. All members
are urgently requested to be present,
and a social session will be held q [
the close OF the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Held to Grand Jury.

Mrs. Herm an. Moore. wife OF Herman
Moore, was tried before Squire +. VI.
lewis yesterday afternoon and held
TO await the action Of the grand jury
upon a charge Of murder. No bond
was fixed. aud the lady. VIII likely re
main In Jail. Her husband was To
leased by thea Squire after the tesu-
mony had been given. Full particu-
lars OF the bearing appear elsewhere
in this mornings I~ntelhgepcer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Cars Of Schedule.

All are Of the Wheeling sraction
All oars OF the Wheeling Traction
Company entering this city yesterday
shortly after 80 O'Clock were off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

WORD wHH received from Marietta.
- If.i evening 10 tho effect that tho
tTr1b " Miss TiUio Tent local lady
10 was drowned ~ chester W Va
-lF miles above Marietta. sunday n
trfnour, had not been recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

MISS Tent resided at the corner OF
thlh and Logan streets. with her
brother. u had been visiting reIa.
yves n friends down the river and
WIEN She was out boat riding the boat
upset and she was the only one OF the
par'y not saved ~ the body il 70.
covered II will likely be brought to
this city Tor intermcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
MMECHEN
Cars on Schedule

c'rs ~ tho McNcchen division
oi ihc Wheeling Traction Company
W'rr on schedule last evening and
"ere operating about haif an hour be-
DUO tim" Tho power would shut on
intervals ~ five minutes A. a,ume
however later in The evening tho iuico
came ou Hnd mo lost time ON schedule
was quickly made up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
McMechen Briefs.

Work was resumed this morning on
h Seitner building near the corner
OF Seventh and Marshall streets.
Many bills announcing the coming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
Arrange for Picnic.

me committee OF the Church Of
''od Whioh was appointed last SUNDAY
% make arrangements for the annual
picnic n outing 81 the sunday school
~" De held IN the nea future. Will
mteI evening in the base
insh' oI IN" church. az which time n
SpIendld program will be arranged
ana We exact date for the anair VII
De SET The committee viii aim 70
make this anair FAR surpass all others
nel" by inc Sunday school. and a very
i"'tr crowd u expected TO attend.
Two Drew IS and Trimmiaas.
Luxe btuu ~ WouudsyfUe and an
"ihtr local man were hefor. Na.or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

these orders the city will lay the side
Walks and charge the owners of he
property with the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

Were it possible to SHOW YOU Nv means of the Mag
nifying Glass the filth ana germs that are lodged in
your carpet or rug, YOU would he frightened. With the
P1lace Vacuum Cleaner no dirt can accumulate. Try
one.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Brotherhood Meeting

. The Congregational Church Brother
hood held meeting at the church par
lors Monday evening. The ladies had
fine supper prepared for the men at
7 o'clock, after which piano solo was
given by Elliott Freeman. In the
absence of James Soules, F. G. Reed
presided.
The membership report showed 80 en-
rolled at the organization meeting and
there were several more names enrolled
Monday night.
j. Allen Clark, as chairman. reported
on the constitution which was accept
ed with very little change. It was de-
cided that in place of membership
fee. free will Offering should he taken
from time to time.
The committee to arrange a PROGRAM
for the next meeting consists of M. A.
Scherffius, John Orchard and E. P. Lee.
A committee consisting of W. r. Ever
EFT, c. C. Owen ..and S. M. Ferris was
appointed to cooperate with the trustees
in the matter of finance.
One of the objects of the brotherhood
will be to furnish the right kind of en-
tertainment for boys. 1t is expected
that this branch of the work will be
taken up in the fall at the close of the
vacation period.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Leary-Dinsdale

Dr.. Daniel H. Leary and Miss Tirzah
May Dinsdale were united in marriage
by Rev. Fr. John Dignam at st. Pat
rick's parish house Tuesday morning,
June oath.
The bride wore white serge suit and
was attended by her sister, Miss Alvina
Dinsdale, of Taft. The groom was at
tended by Clarence H. Dale, from the
same place.
DR.. and Mrs. James Dinsdale, prom
inent residents of Taft for the pas
three years, were present at the mar
riaee of their daughter.
Dr.. Leary has been resident OF Sol
diers Grove, Wisconsin, for some years
File enjoys good practice, and is yer!
fortunate in having one so capable AM
accomplished Young lady for his. wife
Dr.. Leary arrived in Dickinson or
Sunday evening and was met here D.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
CHANGE IN MARRIAGE Law
IS effective on JULY 1S1

1t is predicted there will be fewer
marriage ceremonies. in proportion to
population. in North Dakota after July
1st than formerly. 1t is also forecasted
that there will be smaller percentage
of hasty and unhappy marriages, and
the ventures into matrimony are to be
at least more expensive.
The new marriage law which soon be-
comes effective July 1st is an extremely
radical measure. 1t provides that a
woman, unless shell over As years old,
and man, except ne marry woman
over that age, cannot be married in
this state either if he is common
drunkard, a criminal. an imbecile, an
epi]eptic or insane.
Ministers and civil officers are pro.
hibited under a heavy penalty from
performing ceremony for such people.
No intoxicated person can secure mar
riage license and none can be married
while in that condition.
The law requires the physical exam
ination of each applicant for mar
riage license. In addition to showing
that neither is common drunkard,
criminal, epileptic or insane, both
must be free from pulmonary tubercu-
lesis, and the man must also have a
Doctors certificate that he is free from
contagious diseases Of certain nature.
These medical certificates must be
submitted before the licenses are is
sued. and must be by regular licensed
physician. The latter cannot charge
more than 81.
One great effect will be to prevent
elopements and hasty marriages and it
is predicted this will be highly bene-
fetal effect. as it will make the mar
ria9e ceremony a more formal and
difficult affair and people contemplating
it will give the matter more serious
consideration. Girls must be over 18 to
secure, license without the written
consent of parents land guardians and
no license will be issued for the mar.
riage of girl under IS.
The effect Of the law is regarded az
certain to be beneficial for posterity.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
MANY YOUNG FOLKS
PROMISE TO obey
eerIich-Fox

June is the month of weddings and
Dan Cupid has been working overtime
in Dickinson during the last few days
to clear his calendar ere the favored
month should close.
When the fast train east pulled out
of the station Tuesday afternoon, it
bore to the Twin Cities MI. and Mrs.
Frederick John Gerlich who had sue
cessfully eluded the interest and atten-
tions of their friends and departed
fro m the city in peace and quiet.
At 10 a. m. at the residence of Fred
Mccarthy on Sims street, Rev. A. C..
Hacke performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Miss Henrietta, old
est daughter of Mrs. Ella Fox of this
city and Frederick John Gerlich.
Only immediate members of the fam
lily were present for the marriage. The
bride looked very sweet in blue fou-
lard dress.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlich have hosts
of friends in Dickinson. The lady has
been a resident of the city since early
girlhood and is graduate of the high
school. For several years she was the
trusted bookkeeper for the Crowl-Schroe.
der Co., resignine this position but 6
few weeks ago. Mr.. Gerlich, a brother
of Mrs. W. R. Everett of this city, has
been for the past several years tn.
competent manager of the Soules &
Butler hardware store. Both yount
people have been associated with tn,
best in the social life of the city.
After months honeymoon spen
with his people in Mapleton and othe
Minnesota points. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
Itch will be at home in Dickinson ant
their welcome will be a hearty one.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
marriage by Rev. N. L. Rockwell at
the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Fleek at Elmerove.


the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Fleek at Elmarove.
1t was wedding among the roses
roses everywhere. The ceremony tool
place out on the lawn under a canopy
Of trees where seats and rugs were ar.
ranged for the guests. A large net
stretched across the archway and inter.
woven with roses and ferns formed an
effective background. Lovely bouquets
of lilies and roses and other beautiful
flowers decorated the grounds.
From the house door to the canopy
hung ropes wound with trailing cedar
and filled with roses and ferns, forming
an aisle down which the bridal process
sion moved to the strains of the we'd
ding march played by the BRIDE s
mother, Mrs. Fleek. Miss Ella Gus
kelly, sister Of the groom acted as
flower girl, scattering rose petals all
along the way and over the place where
the couple stood during the ceremony.
The ring service was used. For the
final blessing the bride and groom
knelt on two pretty cushions.
Following the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served under the
trees on the lawn. The napkins and
place cards were decorated with Dutch
figures and small birch baskets with
burnt designs served as favors to hold
the wedding cake.
The bride wore a dainty gown of
white crepe meteor, also long veil
and carried beautiful bouquet of wild
roses and ferns. Mrs. A. W. Mclean Of
Dickinson was the only friend from dis.
tance present, the other guests being i'm
mediae relatives and neighbors. The
groom was attended by Rinaldo Fleek,
the brides brother.
Mr.. Cuskelly, the only son of M. S.
Cuskelly, has grown tomanhood in the
Oakdale vicinity and is we'll and favor
ably known. The bride came herr
from Wisconsin about eight years agt
and has been one of the popular teach
ers in Stark and Mckenzie counties fol
several years. She taught several terms
in the Dickinson district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuskelly will be a
home to their many friends at ''Vel.
vet Valley Farmstead. the bride :
homestead, near Elmgrove after Jul !
18th.
The PRESS joins with large circl,
of friends in extending congratulations
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
eIark-clark

In Minneapolis on Wednesday, June
18th. took place the marriage of John
D. Clark of New Egland to Mrs. Ida
Clark of Alma Center, Wis.
The ceremony took place at the home
of Mrs. Clark's son, Ross Clark who is
assistant cashier in the Northwestern
bank in that city.
Mrs. Clark is known by number of
former Wisconsin people now living in
this vicinity and all speak uf her as a
lady of beautiful character and of a
most pleasing personality. Her old ac-
quaintances will be glad to welcome
her to New England.
Mr.. Clark is one of the real pioneers
of this country and has friends all over
the southwestern part of the state. Fol
years he was a successful rancher in
the Rainy Butte country, going out of
the business few years ago when the
range was taken up by the homestead
ers. After closing out his stock inter
ests Mr.. Clark went to Lennon, S. D.,
where he engaged very successfully ir
the blacksmith business. Two years
ago he sold out his business in Lem.
mon and came back to New England
where he again established himself ir
the same business. .
A few months ago Mr.. Clark sold ou1
his blacksmith business in order tC
engage in a less strenuous occupation.
He purchased a tract of land from W.
C. Mckenzie and established CHECKER
ranch on the banks of the Cannon Ball.
He has q nice new house built and it il
here that Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will ma ke
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are expected hert
this week and many friends will joi1
the Herald in congratulations and bes
wishes. .-Hettinger County Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
GOVT. ORDERS FLAX STRAW
SHIPPED FROM DICKINSON

This week John Orchard, secretary of
the Commercial Club, received orders
from Charles j. Brand, to ship car
load of flax straw to the S. D. Warren
& Go. at Cumberland Mills. Maine. for
government test.
1t will be remembered that through
Prof. Brand a carload of flax straw was
baled at Dickinson last fall and stored
here for the government. The purpose is
to make test for paper pulp under
government supervision at Cumberland
Mills. The report is awaited with much
interest.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
eerlicll-eentz

Al Minnesota Lake. Minnesota,
Wednesday, June 25th, George Gerlich
and Miss Edith Cent? were made man
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerlich,
married one day earlier, being among
the guests.
George Gerlich has for some years
had charge of the Everett farm on the
Cannon Ball west of New England,
where his parents reside. and he him.
self has homestead IN that locality.
He and his bride will arrive in Dickin-
son shortly and will make their home
in the country south west.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
F. L. T. worked in. A flag also rest
ed on the casket.

F. L. T. worked in. A flag also rest
ed on the casket.
At the grave the Odd Fellows. head
ed by Noble Grand G. A. Clarke and
Chaplain Welton Mcdonald, shared in
the final service. The brother Odd Fell
lows each deposited sprig of ever
green and the militia squad fred a
volley for the departed brother and
comrade
The wife, daughter, Mrs. Minnie
klinefelter, and son, Archie Grantier,
are left to mourn beloved husband
and father. Dece ased leaves three sis
tiers in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Hooper
and Mrs. Manley having visit,d in
Dickinson.
Mr.. Grantier had been planning for
months on making the Gettysburg trip
this year and when his first attack
came on May 10Th. he seemed confident
that he would get better and be able to
meet his old captain on the old battle
ground again. 1t was not so to be and
their reunion will be in the next world.
Mr.. Grantier was good citizen, kind
hearted and oblieing, and his death
removes from our midst one of the old
est inhabitants of the place.
A telegram was received Wednesday
night from Mrs. George Shading of
Missoula, Mont. stating that she
would arrive in the city Thursday
evening, presumably expecting to be
in time for her uncle's funeral. Mrs.
Shading formerly resided in Dickinson
with her paxents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Grantier. Her father. it will be re-
membered, died last fall at the Jay
Grantier ranch in Mckenzie county.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
GE0.DRENKEL
Is TAKEN
Overcome With Heat Monday, Dies
Tuesday. Harry Drenkel and
Wife Hurrying From
Lake View, Ore.

George Drenkel died Tuesday evening
from cerebral hemorrhage. produced by
being overheated Monday afternoon.
while at work in his machine yard at
his home on Willard street at the corner
of Second Avenue West.
A physician was called between 4
and O'Clock of June 23rd, but it was
soon learned that the man could not
live for many hours. He did not suffer
any pain, passing peacefully away at
s AS p. m. on June oath.
During the month of January Geo.
Drenkel had minor cerebral hemorr-
hage, termed by many people as apo
plexy. This attack produced partial
paralysis in his arms from which he
never fully recovered.
George Drenkel was born April 10Th,
1853, in Pennsylvania. About the
year 1889 he moved with his wife and
children from Minneapolis to Gladstone
where he became the owner of the Perry
farm south of town. In July, 1897. Mrs.
Drenkel died and was buried in the
Gladstone cemetery. Two young chill
dren, Grace and Walter, were also
laid to rest there Subsequently Mr..
Drenkel moved to Dickinson, opening
grocery store on First Avenue West
where he had since been in business.
He also handled large line of mach
inery in the yard where his home is
situated.
Mr.. Drenkel was member of the
village council for term and twelve
years ago he became charter member
of the Dickinson Homestead of the
Brotherhood of American Yeoman. TAX
ing out a certificate for 81, 600 for the
benefit of his four children.
Harry Drenkel. brother. was noti-
fed of the condition of deceased right
away and telegram on Tuesday from
Lake View, Oregon, stated that he and
his wife were hurrying across the coun-
try in an auto to catch the Northern Pa
cific through train at Spokane. A sub
seQuent message indicated that some
train connection had been missed and
that they could not reach Dickinson at
the earliest before 3 o'clock on Friday.
In consequence of this uncertainty,
no definite hour for the funeral. to be
conducted by Rev. A. G.. Hacke at the
home. had been set as late as Thursday
evening 1t was presumed. however.
that the services would be held soon
after the arrival OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dren-
kel.
A brother at Oneida, ILL.,, could not
be located at first and sister, Mrs.
Nash from the same place, was unable
to come for the funeral.
George Drenkel leaves four children
as follows: Mrs. Thomas COnroy of
Mandan, Dan Drenkel who works in his
fathers store, Mrs. Earl Robinson and
Miss Althea Drenkel.
George Drenkel was man who at
tended strictly to business and he en-
deavored to use everybody right, hav-
, ing reputation far and near for honor
able dealing. He had large acquain-
tance throughout the county, who will
be grieved to learn of his sudden death,
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Snyder-Mozley

A wedding in the city at 10 a. m.
and another at ii 80 twelve miles
southeast was Rev. A. c. Hacke' s
record Tuesday.
At the Motley farm at II 80 Tues
day. June oath. Mary Elizabeth Moz-
ley. only daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
W. J. Motley. became the bride of
Joseph W. Snyder of Dickinson. Miss
Rose Hartune attended the bride and
Deane Motley. brother of the bride,
was best man.
The rooms were plettily decorated
with yellow California poppies. Only
relatives and few intimate friends
witnessed the impressive service.
The bride wore a handsome taupe
charmeuse travelling gown and the
groom also wore gray.
Following the ceremony. wedding
dinner was served. after which Ar
thur Sterland brought the party to town
to take No. 3 for ten days trip
through the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Snyder is night wire chief fol
the N. P. telegraph Office and has been
a resident of the city the past ten
years. Mrs. Snyder came to this state
with her parents several years since
and was for six years teacher in Bow.
man and Stark counties. The pas
year she has beeh at home. Both have
the respect and best wishes of large
circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder will begin
housekeeping in Dickinson on their re-
turn and though they took their friend
completely by surprise. coneratul alton
are no less sincere.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Miss Dinsdale and her parents.

Miss Dinsdale and her parents.
Mrs. Leary had been visiting her
parents at Taft for few weeks, prior
to which time she was in charge d
her fathers store at Soldiers Grove.
where the family resided prior to COM
ing west three years ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Leary left Tuesday
afternoon for a wedding trip of ten
days in the Yellowstone Park. On their
return they intend to visit few days
at the Dinsdale home, thence going tt
Soldiers Grove where they will be al
home to their many friends after Aug
ust 1st..
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28

Saturday morning autos took. the
farmers to the station west Of the city
limits where they walked over the
grounds and saw the various growing
crops. Alfalfa was the crop of principal
Z Continued on page 81
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and es-
pecially the Odd Fellows of the city fol-
the many acts of kindness and sympa-
thy extended US during the sickness
and death of our husband and father
also for the gifts of many beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Florence Grantier.
Mrs. Minnie Klinefelter.
Archie GrantIer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
cuskeIIy-FIeek

AT ten o'clock in the morning of
June 18th, Miss Maud Irene Fleek an d
Edward Keiser Cuskelly were united in