davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
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Grfpartungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
BERT puroe unb cinen boppeltcn geins

BERT puroe unS eineu boppelten Seins
brrb erlitt.
2apL "a. Sept. - 2eete yiaht
ipiclte iif auf fmreier Strabe cine 8aus
ierei ab. pobei Der. tpie eS ideint. uns
betbeiligte q. Sfeer einen ipudtisen
Sicb aui Den aopf erbielt. Sfeer
puroe beipuBtlos mad, 4anic sebradt,
Ser Suitane hes @crleeten lit nift
obne 0cfabr.
Spffelt. "a. Sept. - Scrr 8.
8eper bon Der naben Sebresmiible
fam 10 uusliidlih in Der Sheune 81
San. bab CT iid) einen Hippcubruf
ino anbere %~crlesungen 5uSoa.
Gil, Is. Scpt. - @or ciniscn
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ter oes bieiisen 8eserpdricrs Nerif
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
In Hymen's Realm

Mr.. Fred Taft, well known young
man of the Eckert district, who in en-
gagged in farming on his fathers ranch
and Miss Heather Wishart, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wish
art of this city, were quietly welded
at o'clock last Thursday evening by
Reverend Knox, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, in the parson-
age of that church.
The young couple were very success
full in avoiding publicity or even a
knowledge of the impending cere-
mony by either their parents or
friends and a note was dispatched by
a messenger to the mother of Miss
Wishart that evening after the words
had been pronounced making her the
wife of Mr.. Taft, telling of the event.
The happy young couple proceeded
at once to the home of the groom's s
parents near Eckert, where they will
reside for time at least. Both are
favorably known in this city and
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
FORMER DELTA RESIDENT
DIES AT SPRiNGDAlE, ARK.

Mrs. s. B. Houts, for twelve or thir-
teen years highly respected resident
of this county and until about four
years ago when the family removed
to Springdale, died at her southern
home short time since and from the
Springdale News we quote the follow
ing notice of the funeral services and
reference to the deceased:
The funeral of Mrs. S. B. Houts was
held at the residence Saturday, May
II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
At the request of the family a double
quartet sang three hymns which had
been much loved by the deceased:
Saved by Grace" Savior Like a
Shepherd Lead U.s." and Rest for
the Weary" Short and appropriate
remarks were made by Rev. w. S.
Peter. The remains were shipped on
the afternoon train for Nashville.
Tenn, for interment. The house was
filled with flowers whose beauty and
fragrance spoke to the senses as her
beautiful personality had to the hearts
of all her associates.
The large number Of friends present
showed the high esteem in which she
was held by the many people with
whom she was associated in her life
which was characterized by an unusual
degree of activity in the many organ
izations with which she was asso-
ciated.
1t is seldom indeed that the spirit
of youth is united with the wisdom of
years to give such charming person
ality as that possessed by Mrs. Houts.
ed in her companionship and profited
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
NATIONS NATAL DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED IN DELTA

There was fair attendance of
the live ones" at meeting in rooms
of the Business Mems Association
last Tuesday evening when 1t was de-
cided to celebrate July 4th in appro-
pirate and entertaining manner.
The program for this occasion is
now been arranged by persons fully
qualified to act in such matters, the
committees having been appointed at
another public meeting last night.
This program, it is said, will comprise
horse races at the county fair grounds.
base ball game between two of the
best Western slope teams, foot racing
and other field sports.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

by the wisdom of her broad expert
ence and useful life.
The desire to help others was the
consuming passion of her life. Christ's
sermon on the Mount was favorite
scripture passage and the Golden
Rule" was beautifully exemplified in
her life. 1t has been remarked by sew
eral intimate friends that they had
never heard her make an unkind re-
mark about friend.
Il would the great world grew like
thee,
Who grewest not alone in power
And knowledge, but by year and hour
In reverence and in charity"
Hanging upon the wall of the home,
where it was constantly before her
mind, is poem, much loved and often
spoken of by her, which voices the
serenity of a soul which was conscious
of faithfulness to life's opportunities
and was not afraid to meet the maker:
Crossing the Bar.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar.
Where ! put out to sea,
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And may there be no sadness of
Time and Place
. The flood may hear me far,
/ hope to see my Pilot face to face
When / have crossed the bar.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
EcKERT ITEMS. Z
. % - . . . . %

The play, THE Dust of the Earth, "
given by the Young Peoples class of
the Baptist Sunday School at the Ec-
kert hall last Friday night, was well
attended and greatly enjoyed by
everyone present.
Mrs. H. Ferguson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller at dinner last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Hunsicker delivered the Bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday to the first
graduating class of the Eckert high
school.
Miss Catharine Hunsicker visited
Mrs. r. S. McClelland this week for
a day or two.
Miss Flora Burret spent few
days last week with Miss Lael Phip.
peny.
The first annual commencement OF
the Eckert high school was held at
the Eckert hall Monday evening
DIR. Loren d. Osborn of the State
University of Boulder, delivered the
address which was splendid and
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE is ONLY
A VERY MILD DRiNkER

Theodore Roosevelt took the stand
Tuesday at Marquette, Mich, in his
libel suit against George A Newett.
who had in an editorial charged him
with drunkenness.
The former president entered de
NAL. He admitted using light wines
with his meals. but said that he never
touched strong liquors except on the
advice of a physician or after great
exposure. He said that he did not
smoke nor touch beer.
In opening his testimony Roosevelt
outlined his political career from the
time he graduated from Harvard until
he retired from the presidency.
The only exceptions to what have
stated about drinking whisky and
brandy" said Roosevelt, were as fol-
lows: In the White House We had a
mint bed, and ] think ! may have
drunk half a dozen mint juleps year.
Since leaving the White House. to the
best of my memory. | have drunk mint
! iuleps only twice. In the last fourteen
years / don't believe have drunk
whisky straight or with water more
than half dozen times"
| He said on his African trip he took
along a case of champagne. case OF
whisky and bottle of brandy, Il never
touched the whisky or champagne. out
of the brandy bottle | drank exactly
seven ounces, this being given to me
by DR.. Mearns twice when had
fever"
Then Roosevelt gave detailed ac
( count of his campaign trips, stating
that on these trips Il drink nothing
until go to bed. when | take COB
let or two of milk with teaspoonful
of brandy to the goblet. finding II
rests my throat and makes me SLEEP
we'll"
He said that sometimes he would
stop at friends house, when 81
will drink a glass of wine. or at pub
lie dinner, when I'll drink either a
glass of white wine or champagne
He told of attending a reception on
the occasion of Speaker Cannon's 10th
birthday, at which Il took sandwich
and glass of champagne, which
drank standing. proposing the health
| of the speaker"
He said No man who knew me ever
asked me to take whisky"
Roosevelt's direct testiomny lasted
about an hour. and his cross-examina'
tion began Immediately.
The cross-examination occupied 20
minutes and was concluded by Horace
Andrews of the defense.
"Did understand you to say that
you have never taken intoxicantine
liquors?"
"You didn't so understand me. You
understood me to say that did 80 only
in small quantities"
"You have never for Is years TAX
en- more than a dozen glasses of whis
ky?"
81 did not drink dozen glasses OF
whisky in Is years"
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

The Industrial Department OF The
General Accident & Health of Scot
land wants agents. We are willing to
give exclusive territory to the right
men tnd very liberal contract. Call or
write Ross & Stein, State Agents, 335
Foster Building, Denver, Colo. Is
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

A gold medal initials s. NJ. on front
and on the reverse side of medal the
words Missouri State University
awarded to George w. Bruce 1892" A
liberal reward will be paid II found
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

greatly appreciated by the large
crowd present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Fred
left Wednesday for their ranches at
Dayton, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
Make This Store Your Visiting Place

you this with visit does not
imply goods and that dis
ed do We tore
merchan
pleasure and
this
place trade because
without of
satisfaction all dealings
here asked
all
you full for your A a dollar
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

FOR SALE-Cheap, Canopy top
surrey. e. c. Shearer, 3OS East Fourth
street, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

their many friends will Join in wishing
them a long, prosperous and happy
future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
CLUB. ACTIVITIES N
STATE TAKING ON DEFINITE FORM

With the approach Of the winter
season. there is renewed activity
among the Commercial clubs of the
state. The fall and winter season al
ways results in new activities. and
this year the rule holds true.
Among ventures Of several of the
clubs r market day festivals. The
Northwood club has just staged such
IN event at which there was an at
tendance of owe a thousand; Ford
vile held a celebration yesterday,
largely attended, while Lankin holds
n tomorrow. Carpio Is another city
that has been successful in conduct
ing a one-day fair.
Because of the great success that
attended the corn show this year, the
Casselton Commercial club has decid-
ed to make the even permanent.
kenmare. through its commercial
club, will have improved conditions
on its main streets. All telephone
poles and wires will be removed as a
part Of the scheme Of Identification.
A. B. Dill, secretary Of the Minot
Commercial club for the past six or
eight months. has resigned to take up
another position. No successor has
been elected.
Through the instrumentality of the
Pekin Commercial club, roads in that
district were greatly improved, an en-
tire day being given over by the busi-
ness men to a rock picking expedi-
ton.
Cando. il the invitation of It's COM
mercial club Is accepted, will enter
tain the state Methodist conferences
neXt year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22

Good roads, a baseball team and a
winter farmers institutes are activi-
ties in which the Grafton Commercial
club has been successful or is on
templating. A baseball team man
aged by the club ended the season
with money in the treasury,
Granville will undertake to estab-
lish a bettertroad connection with the
district west Of that city. and the
commercial club is back Of the project
The hunting banquet held by the
kenmare Commercial club was q
grand success. cover 200 men attend
ed. and a splendid spirit of co.opera-
ton was established. The banquet
marked the opening of a membership
campaign and 1t Ia expected that every
man in Kenlaare will he enrolled BY
the club before the work is concluded.
At the annual meeting Of the En-
derlin Commercial club plan were
made for a big season of work. Sew
eral new features will interest the or
ganization this ear.
Munich, through it's club will con-
duct a corn and alfalfa fair on Ocro-
Der "a. Prizes will be awarded for
farm exhibits. and addresses will be
given by several farm experts.
Secretary H. w. Eva of the Du-
luth Commercial cclub will ,be the
speaker at the nex bi-weekly dinner
that will be held by the Devils Lake
Commercial club.
Petersburg has entered the list Of
North Dakota cities supporting COM
mercial clubs, the organization Of
such a club being under way there
now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
LITTLE Chance
Of FREE WHEAT
Former North Dakota Editor
Thinks Canadians Will
Maintain the Duty

The removal Of the duty on wheat
shipped into Canada from the United
States is highly improbable. according
to W. r. Confarr Of st. Paul, formerly
of the Bismarck Tribune. who has
extensive interests In Canada.
MIR. Confarr was in Grand Forks
Tuesday evening on his way to Win
nipeg.
He states that in his opinion Cana
da is in no hurry to remove its duty
on wheat, and as until this is done.
the United States will also maintain
Its duty, there is little chance of Can
States duty free.
In support Of his opinion Mr.. Con-
farr quoted the following interview
with Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, presi-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific railway,
IN which the railway man made the
following statement:
We have this year An estimated
wheat crop Of 200, 600, 900 bushels of
highest grade. United States millers
require 1t for mixing purposes. Can
adian mills are busy. Farmers are
getting good prices. I cannot see
that Canada would gain anything by
the removal of the duty"
do you think the United States
will import heavily Of Canadian live
stock?"
There has been some movement
of Canadian cattle and sheep to the
United States since the removal of
the duty. but I think we in Canada
cannot spare much of our stock. We
have no great surplus Of cattle, but
u have noticed stockmen here have
drawn somewhat on our thorough
bred herds for breeding purposes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN YEONfN
Large Crowd Attends Kids Contcs.
Given by the Local Homestead,
Tuesday Evening.

A large crowd attended the chill
Iren's entertainment contest held
Tuesday night by the local homestead
OF the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men,.
The youngsters gave an excellent
program, consisting chiefly of musical
numbers n Rotations.
Elinor Pratt won first prize in the
contest for girls, under 8 years of
age, and Max Hollinger took first prize
IN the corresponding boys class. In
the contests for children between 8
and IA years of age. Gretta Jack tool
hrst place among the girls and James
Rosof among the boys. David Gerber
tooK secon place among the boys and
Dorothy I1evinson, among the girls.
The judges were Captain Weiss
becker. Mrs. Ferguson and Claud
Recurd of Kansas City, one of the
grand officers of the order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
relay RACE TO
Be CONDUCTED
Local Y. M. c. A. Adopts
Novel Scheme for Secur.
ing More Members.
FARGO STILL LEADS
IN TRICKY FIGHT
From Grand Forks
Assertion to Compete at
Gate City Friday.

Fargo still is leading in the Y. NJ. c.
A. tri-city membership contest. ac-
cording to figures announced his
morning. Fargo has a total Of 2,074
points. while Grand Forks is second
with 1900. jamestown is third with
400.
Friday. the three associations will
unite in the athletic contests at Fargo.
The following will represent Grand
Forks In the various contests:
Volley ball-Brown, Mccoy, Graves,
Olmsteaa and Winslow.
Observation-Disclosures, Cook, Wells,
ZipOy, Stephenson and Umlauf.
jSwimming-Roller, Cook and two
others to be chosen.
Billiards-Roller.
The bowling team is yet to be
chosen.
Plan Whirlwind Finish.
At a meeting Of the membership
committee Of the local association last
night finish, plans we're made for the
contest. 1t was decided to hold a
four-day relay race for members.
Workers are to be divided into two
teams with eight groups for each.
Each day two groups of the one team
are to compete against two groups Of
the other.
There are 100 miles between Grand
4 = 40 0&u o0A1AS5SO" " lio SSOGy lltS
dollars received in membership is to
count mile. The association
figures on securing $500 in this way.
Ire following groups are to COM
pete in the relay contest: Volley ball,
bowling, basketball, senior gym class,
East Grand Forks. Sunday meeting
and bible class, resident members, law
school, business colleges, university
and finance committee. The follow
ing groups from the boys department
will compete: Boys cabinet, juniors.
intermediates. employed boys ana
high school.
The workers are to be banqueted at
the Y. NJ. G. A. at 6:15 o'clock tomor-
row night, when they will be organic
ed for the campaign. The banquet al
so will take the form Of a "send-off"
for the men that are t compete at
Fargo Friday.
The relay campaign is to begin
Monday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
DANCE CAUSED MILD RUMPuS MRS MURPHY SERIOUSLY i'll
Members of High School Second Foot.
ball Team Victims of the Light
Fantastic Alluremcnts.

The festive measures of the dance
proved too alluring to a number of
the members of the Grand S'orks high
school second football team following
the. game at Hillsboro last Saturday.
The youngsters yer scheduled to
return to Grand. Forks Immediately
following the game. The Hillsboro
team had planned a dance for the
visitors. however, and a number Of
them decided that they had no urgent
business at home and stayed for it.
Tuesday morning, however. those
who had stayed owe were called to
account. by w. c. Stebbins, principal
of the high school. 1t looked a
though the second team was in a fair
way t. be abolished.
Finally, however. the boys agreed
to shun the temptations Of the light
fantastic toe in future, and the storm
subsidized.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
Will GIVE ALL A
CHANCE TO SPEAK
DR.. F. M. Mccoy Has Plan
in Sermon Series to Set
Forth Varied Views.


AS Others See Us" is to be the
general theme of a series of sermons
DIR. L. N. Mccoy. pastor of the Meth
odist church, will begin Sunday night.
Sunday night DR.. Mccoy will preach
on THE Iueal Young Man, The
subjects Of the other sermons. one
night, are: THE Ideal Young Wom-
an" The Ideal Husband. THE
Ideal Wife" and THE Ideal Chris
tian."
DR.. Mccoy has addressed communi-
cations to a number Of young women
asking them to state what they be-
lieve the ideal young man should be.
There are to be returned to him, un-
signed If preferred. and will he used
in the making of his sermon. Similar
letters will be given the young men,
the married men and women and the
non-professing in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
O'C0NN0R SELL ShORTHORNS
Large Consignment OF Cattle Bought
From. Local Men for. Williams
County Farmers.

O'Connor brothers of this city to-
day completed a deal by which lis
heifers were sold to Burdick & Davis
of Wiliiston.
The cattle are a part of the herd
of pure bred short horns which the
local men recently purchased in Can
ada. Most of the steers were sold to
twin city packing plants.
The Wtlliston men expect to dis
pose of the cattle in small lots to
farmers in the western nart of the
state. t.. L. Burdick. who Is the
states attorney for Williams county,
has been in, Grand Forks for the last
day or two arranging the details of
the purchase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
C0WRAb Leader
FOR HOMECOMING
Is Appointed Chairman Of
Committee That Will Ar.
range 1914 Celebration.
FORMER +
TO BE CALLED BACK
Body in Charge Begins Ac-
tive Campaign at
Once.

President l.. l.. Goodman of the
Commercial club. has appointed the
committee to make arrangements for
Grand Forks Homecoming week.
The members of the committee are
Carl Gowran, Don V. Moore and
Judge c. N: Cooley.
At-a%recent meeting of the board
of directors the question Of a home
coming" week fol Grand Forks was
discussed II it was decided that
such q week should be observed. The
question of dates and arrangements
were taken UP briefly, but no decision
was reached. 1t was decided, how
ever, to have a committee on arrange
ments appointed by President Good
man.
The plan is to, give the committee
plenty of time to get in touch with
all former residents of the city. The
Homecoming. probably will not be
observed unit. some time next sum-
mer. The committee will hold a
meeting IN a short time, when pre-
liminary plans will be discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
Was Found in Painting Condition at
Her Home u An Early Hour
This MOrnlng-Wil Recover.

Mrs. NJ. F. Murphy is seriously i'll
at her home or Reeves avenue Is the
result Of a fainting fit, which
morning.
For several hours after the stroke
Mrs. Murphy's condition was critical.
but it is now believed that she will re-
cover.
Mrs. Murphy was found lying on
the floor Of the bath room Of her
home by her daughter, Miss Margaret
Murphy. who was aroused from sleep
by her mothers tgroans. Mrs. MUIR
ply was almost unconscious.
Mrs. Murphy has not been we'll for
some time, and it is supposed that she
was overcome by a nervous spell, and
tainted. She was not injured by the
fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-22
Two CLAIMANTS OF Canine
East Grand Forks. Man Sends Police
Pcevish Telegram After Leaving
Tuesday for Montana.

The question of the ownership Of a
hunting dog; believed to belong to j.
=. Curran, caused a passing. ripple in
local police circles Tuesday.
The dog had been missing for some
time past. and turned up Tuesday
in the possession Of Russell Dennis
Of East Grand Forks, who claimed
to have. purchased him. Dennis in
tended. to take the dog to Montana
with him.
The police recognized the animal,
however, and kept him pending Cur
rams Identification, while Dennis took
the train for Montana. AS soon as
Curran saw the. dog he identified it as
his,
This morning, however. the police
received a somewhat peevish telegram
from Dennis, demanding immediate
possession Of the canine.