davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-02
STATE WEDDINGS

Word has been received by friends OF
the marriage of Miss Mary E. Roberts,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rob
erts of First View, Colo, formerly
south Of Bantry, to Mi1liard B. LIoyd,
Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
A very pretty little wedding took
place on Thanksgiving day at the home
of Mrs. Maria Aaserud when her daugh-
ter, Ellen Alvina, was married to Mr..
Louis l.. Johnson. The was
performed just before noon. Rev. Mr..
Carlson officiating. Mabel Aaserud, a
sister Of the bride acted as brides
maid while the bridegpoom's brother,
Ernest, held the position of best man.
Miss Pauline Crane played the wedding
march.
willard Shanks n Miss Annie Reno
were married by Father Douehertv at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
F~fnnegan near Moline. This popular
young couple has the CONGRATULATIONS
of their many friends.
One Of the prettiest weddings OF the
season took place at Blue Hills on
wednesday, the contracting parties be-
ing H. W. Hardy and Kathryn Flynn.
Many friends of the bride and BRIDE
groom attended the which
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Mahussfer.
Both parties are well known in this
section and nave the esteem of all with
whom they have become acquainted.
At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Reinhold, in STAN
ley, on Monday, Nov. "a, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Dora Reinhold to Mr.,
Clifford BarroWs, cashier Of the Farm
ers bank at Halliday. N. D. The we'd
ding ceremony which took place at 10
o'clock a. m. was performed by Rev,
Aug. Schult in the presence of only a
few near relatives.
The marriage Of Miss Wilhelmina
Greff to Martin Kuntz both of Mott, oc-
Cured on Monday morning at 10
o'clock at ST. Placidus church, the
ceremony being witnessed by q large
gathering Of people. Rev. Father Vim
cent pronounced the words that made
the happy couple man and wife.
A double wedding was held at Dick
inson last Wednesday at the home Of
Jas. r. Stewart, when Miss Mabel
Cummins and George Brandt, and Miss
Clara Stewart and Albert J. Vossbeck
were united in holy wedlock.
At the Presbyterian church at Alfred
on Wednesday,, Nov. &c, occurred the
marriage of Virgil Janeway and Iva G..
Wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Wood OF Alfred. Rev. James M. Pal
mer officiating. After a short stay in
Jamestown, the young couple will make
their home in Newton, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-02
ORIENTAL RUGS

The finest display Of oriental rugs
ever shown in Fargo Is now on at
the w. O.. Olsen Furniture store. Dan
Hapip. a native oriental rug import
err. will be here for the balance of the
week, exhibiting and selling his line
Of famous rugs.-Advt.
Wade Concert Co. tonight. Stones
Aud.-AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-02

~ Hoglund, Harwood; Henry Bake,
Northwood; A. S. Akesson, Grandin;
Walter Woodell, La Moure; Geo.
Hotchkiss and wife, Garrison.
Wade Concert Co. tonight. Stones
Aud.-Advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

achieved not alone success, but sCOi
ed a vcritable triumph. The audi
ence was drawn from every point OF
the compass. taxing to the utmost the
seating capacity OF cur commodious
school, aud at the close of the show
the clever cast were at once looked
10 appear at Sawyer on Friday Mrs
Will Hecker as leading lady, was be.
yond criticism and Jess Giles, as the
designing lawyer, bereft of principle.
exhibited in marked degree a natural
talent, and Russ Gard as the hero,
filled the part to perfection. Ralph
GARD the darby, surpassed himself and
surprised his many friends. Mrs
Teats and Vic Teats and Mrs. Laura
Teats filled difficult parts in man
ner highly creditable, and praise Is
due Sid Stredwick for clever imper-
sonalion. Henry Tcigan as the sher.
if, created good impression and
brot to a sudden halt, the nefarious
schemes Of the william. Mrs. Russell
Gard, 10 whom was entrusted the her
ONES role, deserves especially ref
erence for an Interpretation Of a
sweet character in manner which,
won the applause and aroused the
symrathetic interest OF the audiences.
The keynote Of good acting, like good
manners is be natural and waive
simplicity the delightful freedom from
affectation and mannerisms which,
! characterized her acting, afforded a
charming picture of captivating
character. We heard many express.
sons, flattering indeed Of the marked
ability displayed by one and all, aid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

barn and we'll and so acres broke.
We offered it for $500, but the deal
is not yet closed. 1t is still open
for anyone that wants a good farm
at 5000, and to one who has his
homestead right left. See Frank
W. Youngman.
W. YOUNGMAN's AID A.
We would like the property owners
to list their houses with us for rent.
We have more demands for houses
than we can supply. We charge
only nominal fee for renting them
and place in your houses first-class
tenants. List your property With
Frank w. 7oungman.
W. YOuNGMAN's AID 3
We have several fine acre tracts
in and around Minot for sale. suit
able for gardening. poultry raising
or dairies. Anyone buying proper
ty in Minot at this time are bounc
to make profit. The crop con
ditions for this year were never
better and when you see these beau
tiful prajries with splendid fields
of golden grain, you will realize
more than ever the advantage O.
tuying property In Minot, the H.
ture metropolis of North Daota.
See Frank W. Youngman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

mond ring with unique setting VI
many excellent stones was much ad-
nired
We were clad to learn that Maurice
Nelrud is making great progress IN
his new location ut Bellinsham, Wash
He reports continuous rain, tut would
appear 10 be more than satisfied with
surroundings.
Rob Valdez had tho misfortune tu
lose a valuable colt on Monday last.
Mis- Grace Lane was the guest OF
Mrs. w. Hecker last week end.
Mrs Ralph Gard, who has been visit
Jig at Kennare is again among us.
Miss johnson and Miss Haylend
were visitor from Sawyer on Friday
last.
On Thursday, April Srd, at Logan
school rrof. Henry Teigan, Socialist
candidate for superintendent Of
SCuONlS, lcPASoCAI IuC S~AA
point of view in debate upon tue
fashio nable ism" Jim shaw will ad
vance the negative argument. Time
1880 p. NJ.
Prof. Ira Gard, whose fame as a
violin;st is national, is visiting with
the OLD folks.
Mrs. Fay Kearfoot, Miss Graham
and Miss spalding were the guests o.
Mrs. VIII Hecker last week end.
All the worlds stage and men anc
women merely actors is Shake
speare's dictum. But the average In
diyidual is pretty poor performer
from a theatrical, if from no otheI
point Of view. Logan home talen
produced on Friday last a play on
titled "TJnder the LauIelS" ant
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

is we are glad to learn, recovering
slowly but surely.
News Of Nick Deegan from Hot
Springs, Ark, reports meeting with
Reece nickie and ether well known
Minot people in that fashionable
health resort. II Ia not Hot Springs
alone attract, for hot air in liberal
quantities is freely circulated. Friend
Nick is benetittng somewhat but he is
beginning to ycarn for picturesque
Logan once more.
Saturday, April 5th, Logan will IN
augrrate a series Of market sales and
all having articles OF any description
for disposal should notify the post
master not later than Wednesday,
next. Make point of attending and
assist In making the venture the sue
cess it should be.
Joe Ross, who is to farm the Jack
w ultoON TduCil uCSCu W AAo ucW HuoI
tiers on Thursday last.
Logan is now beyond question the
center of the chicken industry and
many are the breeders Of high class
stock which eastern yards cannot OK
Gel. To Mrs. Knchenbecker is due
the credit for proving that our climate
and conditions permit the Matching
of early spring chickens. Over -
healthy r. J. Red chickens is a good
beginning for a seasons work. Logar
is ever among the leaders.
Miss lola Hornirg. who is complet
ing her studies at Minot high school
was visiting old friends during the
past week and incidentally celebrat
ing birthday Among many baud
some gifts bestowed q valuable da
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27
LOGAN JorrINGs

At the invitation of the Logan Val.
ley Farmers club, the Hecker assO
citation met in joint assembly at Lo
gan on Saturday last. A goodly at
tendance enjoyed the saurkraut and
other delicacies prepared after the
manner Of trained chef, by our YER
satile friend, H. e. Kuchenbecker,
following which a general discussion
was enjoyed upon the question of the
uniting Of the two clubs. Mr.. Peck
offered many useful suggestions and
Mr.. Sherman spoke in his usual hap
py manner upon the cooperative spirit
and means of developing this essen
tial feature. After the question had
been freely debated, H. G.. Kuchen
hacker, in his best parliamentary
phraseclogy moved that the assccia.
tons remain as originally organized
This met with the approval Of the ma
jorfty.
Logan's section foreman is as VI.
to date as the average progressive cit
izen of our little town. The handcar
10 70 be propelled by gasoline, thus
saving time and lator.
Charlie Fox is busy loading three
cars or effects preparatory to taking
up pioneer work on the reservation.
Logan welcomed the return Of two
OF her Oldest and most popular resi-
dents on Tuesday last. Mr.. and Mrs
David Forbes. who have spent the
Water in Bonnie Scotland, arrived CT
105 and were pleased indeed to b.
home once more.
Mr.. j. C. Gard, who has been SUI
fering from severe attack of grippe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27
GOOD VALUES In FARMS
Younsman & Crum Have Few Good Things in
Farms---Read These Ads. Carefully and See
II Anything in Them Interests You
Io7.o Rsishus Minot
Io7.e S Rsishus st. Minoe, n. o

FRANK W. YOUNCMAN'S AID l.
We are again sole proprietors Of
this real estate business. We will
endeavor to give you the same cor
dial treatment, and supply you with
the best bargains we have. and
will continue to look after the rem
tai business same as before. We
will also carry on the general In.
surance business, such as: fire,
hail, automobile, fidenity bonds
and accident. With this end in
view we have retained Mr.. C. M.
Russell to take charge Of this de-
partment, and solicit a share OF
your business. Frank w. Youns.
man.
FRANK w. YoUNGMANs AID .
For rent, cute little Groom house,
close to the South hill, city water,
electric light and phone. Price, $1S
per month. See Frank W. Young
man.
W. YOUNGMAN's AID s.
Last week advertised a quarter
section relinquishment, one and
one-half miles from q good town,
on the Great Northern, where the
improvements cost considerably
more than was asked for the re.
linquishment. There was house
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

Math Weis, after visit with his
son in law. Richard Dr.ksk!. OF
Fozholm, departed or his home near
Crown Point, Ind, Friday.
Mrs. ], f McKoane. who went 10
Rochester, MINI. las. week intend
ing to- sIt,rit tG Al 'peratich writes
that the operatio: :, not considered
hedeasaty. Members of the lisa
bella Court. II which Mrs. Mckoane
is member, sent her post cards that
arrived on Easier.
Al Rolduc Of W. a. Thomas & Co.
is having streak of bad LUCK in his
family. One Of his children had no
more than recover, from dilhtheria
than his little son became iii OF pneu.
mOnia
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27

none were more sincerely preferred
than those rendered our popular her
oine.
Congratulations are due Grandma
Cook. who celebrated on Thursday her
10th anniversary May the future be
one endless stream Of sunshine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27
FOR PRESIDENT or
THE COMMISSION

Upon the earnest solicitation Of
many OF my friends, I have decided
to become a candidate for president
of the city commission and respect
fully solicit your support.
W. z. MANSFIELD.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

I am a candidate for the office OF
city commissioner for reelection and
record in office and upon that ask the
support of the voters Of this city.
which will be appreciated.
NJ. H. SCHOLPFRG.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-27
tPOiitical AnnouECcments.)
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER.

&. ma candidate fer The office of
city commissioner for reelection and
will appreciate thc support Of the
voters of Minot.
II. E. BYORUM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
MOUNDSVILL.E
Car Jumps Track.


Car l69 Of the Wheeling Traction
line on the local division jumped me
track early yesterday morning az the
railroad crossing near PARIS Run and
l up traffic for over an hour
Many local persons who had started
out for the days work were forced %
walk through the city and get an
other car al the other end OF the line.
The snow on the tracks was the cause
OF the car JUMPING. as the point
where Il was deralled was perfectly
straight. Another car. No 100
jumped the track in front OF the Con,
trail school building At NcMechcn last
evening. but IL was soon back on the
rails with little or no inconveui-nence
Dispatcher Applegafe states that the
only trouble the Traction company
IL having is with tn. cars becoming
derailed on account Of tho deep snow
The cars are operating all nicht since
last Sunday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

~ AVN had gone long way on N road
she mad chosen. She graduated in a
dress Of her own making. Her hair was
iaid neatly now upon her head IN great
lighter and she wore shoes and stockings.
That fail size began 20 teach and save
a. teAe-e- mere were sun
ler parents to help. and they We're more
dependent upon her than ever. But she
hattled with aer problems Valisutly. Peo-
PIE began 20 notice her and speak well
- her. Two or three women took pains
70 be kin 20 her since she seemed tn
oooS' htrseit' nut aifs. l@ilsdell
VS. not o. these. AIRS Latsdell had
gone TO Europe and Rex was in law
school Whenever he came home he paid
court mildly To Violet French. the edi-
tors Oldest laughter. There were me
French girls and Violet was just about
IT. the second year ~ Dawn's teaching
er mother died and her father got n
fancy for goiug west Dawn gave MIN
hole IN. her savings. but she felt that II
he really was interested enough TO want
To- md a new start iu life. even 50 far
away as kansas. he should be given the
chance. She had "a kind and maternal
t~endernesS for the harmless. idle. weak
And then : wonderful thing happened
y lawn liesper. old Mrs. Crabhe. q
Tor lair a century had taken a miserly
JOY ia watching her bonds and mortgages
ana bank accounts accumulate. died eud-
denly one day. and IL was found that she
mad tackled "a cpdIcll 90 her viii in favor
% Dawn Hespor. All the great mass
~ money went 20 Institutions. for Mrs.
OF. but $4,000 was FOR Dawn 10 use a.
she sees fit" And Dawn scarcely knew
But she knew you" the old LAWYER
SalH hlucly 10 Dawn. she used 10 watch
l"u. Eoinl uy Co school and she always
Somebody ought - DO something fnr
ms uegE'st must have been In
AeI mind even then
zen thousand dollars When had a
ii"si"r ever had 10000 cents II wns a
ts To- 'le 20 ba"n-S' vast that II be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
Daily Short Story
Dawn.

~ IL We're possible TO stlu further
shorten the single syllable of her name.
There was a paucity OF most thioxS.
even or ~sylables. II seemed. In the Hes
teI househ"ld. Indeed. the one thing
consequence of which four OF the i've
Chlldren had died. The doctors called
II something slse-dIphtheria or choi-
era or scarlet fever-hut 10
remained that they died. and Dawn. by
reason or a superior constitution. lived.
often she wondered how that came
70 De ana why. FOR secretly she did
not care much about living Life had
very early In her existence resolved
user into a mere matter OF not
enough TO eat. a sick mother. a father
out or work and general discomfort. II
was difficult and wearvinE. At nine
sh" was quite certain she had had
she was still alive. healthy and with
n future imminent, she decided 10
make the best OF il.
At twelve Dawn suddenly took on a
Eumption. she called twas the
main thing needed iu her family. She
looked about her and saw what rump-
tiou did Tor people who applied IL
wisely She knew that ID was useless
20 expect her father ana mother To-
nave any gumption. and SO she decil-
81 To supply Il herself. Al twelve
Dawn was slim and thin. a mer, hand
ful or bones strung together with wire
Ike muscles. Her thick black hair
nuns lu am unttdv shock at the HaIe
% her neck Her gray eyes. peueiIeI
with black lashes. had "A moody ur-
s~milingne-s. Her square. resolute lit
Tie race" was tanned TO the color OF
,'pl'f she was r. fright fo see. She
knew ~. FOR the boys told her OF IL
twenty times a day and the girls
her. She did not recognize
IN" other kind. There was "A strain OF
something good and solid IN Dawn
I az Kept her IN the middle OF Tn"
choked its edges. At twelve She woke
nr. 20 the fact that she herself had "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

Came Bros for tho value OF a horse
anc Zee paid q veterinary FOR services
rendered iu caring for q horse which.
- g. allD-o. sank into fh. sewer G.rsn
on Fourth street on April 2u. A'fo--
hey q Howard Holt represented
Came Bros. City Click Epnar report
ed that he had about $4,000 Of paving
asses-ueuf- 20 nls hands which was
ordered used for paving purpose
Sewer IE7 r.ctor Frank Erus' reported
that all trunk lines OF -lp BIZ sov-s
system were BOO excellent condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
May Not Play Saturday.

There is a possibility OF the local
High school team being forced 10 can
Gel the proposed game with the Cam
eron High next Saturday after
noon, at the local Fifth street park.
due 10 the heavy snowfall. II this
game Is called of again. it Will make
the third time and may not be played
this season. Manager Nayfeld f. try
ing TO arrange q game with the strong
Cambridge Hich team for ThanksEiy-
lag Day az tho local Fifth street park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
City Council Me.

The city council met Monday even.
ing with every member present .N-
cept Riggs. The report Of the CIV
health officer was approved and or
dered filed as usual The counc! -o-
fused 70 grant the claim Of 1926 OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

ialirn throUch just on this accoun, q,
Information obtained q Few days arn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

Ohio penitentiary officials made
merry with Deputy Sheriff Damphrey
OF Belmont county today when he ar
rived with a prisoner. Damphrey
was handcufed 10 The convict and en-
route from Lisbon he lost the key.
The cuffs were OF an old make and
none or the keys possessed by prison
officials would unlock them.
After waiting an hour. during
which they told Damphrey no would
have to % locked up with the pris-
oner. they called in a convict. Shackle
Joe. as he is called. who released
Damphrey by a knowing twist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

fused licenses under the new on d
liquor license Law nave raised $50. 900
and will fight the measure. which they
declare is unconstitutional. SUITS
against the commissioners OF Toledo.
Cleveland and elsewhere have been
fled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL
FOR FRUIT CAKE
AND PLUM

IDu arc sure q, need soma ,,
theeo-all new stock II.-.,
orange Peel. Lemon Peel. P...f-.
tIrran's. 'arli-d Pineapple ..r
died Cherries Sow -raIl N.,.
Etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

Wellington Orlando Mills. professor
of physics and astronomy at Otteru-
bein University. Otterbein. and tor
MOI Instructor In West Virginia INT
versity. IS dead at W%esteryille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

Frank Davis and Mrs. Davis. mis-
wife. are tied for election As members
of the board OF education AZ Newark.
They will decide who shall serve,
husband or wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
FROM
OHIO
intelligence Bureau.

Mrs. Anna Schocks. aged 80. was
run down late last night by a street
car at Dayton and killed She had just
left her year old baby at home 10
o the street 20 her husbands
plum bins shop and in lodging behind
a a al in front OF n going in an
opposite direction. She was q become
q mother again in a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

Ccoryrirht. 1913 sherman D. cierej
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-29
BIBLICAL BASEBALL
II SUNDAY SCHOOL
Rules for Playing the Game Which is
Perfectly Proper for Sun
day Morning.

United Press Leased Wire Service
SOUTH NoRWALK, Conn, April
90. Biblical baseball is the latest
innovation in church circles here. The
first game was played between the
Juniors and Seniors of the Baptist
church bible classes. This was the
procedure:
There were nine players to each
side. The pitcher was chosen for his
or her ability to ask hard questions
about the scriptures. Each batter
had chance to answer three ques-
tons. Each miss was strike and
three strikes put him out. Each
question properly answered was a
safe hit" and sent the batter up a
base. With the bases full a batter
had his choice after answering cor
rectly the first question, Of answering
three more successfully and scoring a
home run, or missing one OF the three
and retiring the side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-29
FLAG DROPS N CENTRAL
ASSOCIATION TOMORROW

day In the person OF Hines. an ex.
perienced third baseman He will be
taken on the road with the club and
given a tryout. Eddie Haake, the sec.
ond sacker, was released yesterday,
failing to beat Tom Roman out OF q
JOB. Manush is trying to place Means
with a club where he can keep an
eye on him and will likely know where
the Wayland boy goes today.
President Baker OF the Keokuk
Baseball Association is busily arrang.
ing for the big opening to be staged
here next Tuesday and is endeavor.
ing to persuade every automobile own
er in the city to get into the parade
which will proceed the festivities.
The bugs are strong for the club
that Manush has gathered and all
around they have good reason. Nc
Gafigan is one of the fastest short
stops that ever covered ground in
this league and will hit we'll up toward
800. Taafe is good outfielder and
can be switched to the receiving Job
and also hits around the big mark.
Following these men comes Tom
Roman. whose ability as hit and
run man Is acknowledged by every.
one in the beat, while Manush in the
role OF cleanup man is at his best
Harrison follows the boss with las,
years average OF .331 with the stick
and should generally score Manush
should his hits get him past first base
The next man will be decided on the
first trip, Hines, Engmaa and Colt
schall and Lamb all being candidates
for the job. Lamb is to be left al
home with sore arm and iS expect
ed to have it worked out by the time
the club returns. Any of these mer
are of Central Association class II
fielding and it Is the man who de
velops the greatest number of bas,
hits who will be retained.
Jenkins and Preist will be taken OF
the trip as catchers. Both are excel
lent receivers and the fight for thu
steady job will be interesting. Seneff
Frost, VAIL, French and McGill viii
make UP the pitching staff, with tn,
first named opening the battle TO
the rag.