davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
Memorial Day Exercises
GENERAL ORDER No. |.

|. Memorial Day, the day upon
which patriotic people gather to-
gether everywhere to do honor to
the sacred, is again upon US.
Comrades, let us, as is most fitting
unite in making the solemn services
of that occasion as impressive as
possible by appropriate exercises,
and by strewing the choicest flowers
of Spring upon the graves of our
departed comrades.
Let US place above them the dear
old flag they saved from dishonor,
and in their presence, renew our
pledge to aid and assist those whom
they have left among US as a sacred
charge upon nations gratitude.
the soldiers and sailors widows and
orphans.
II. Comrades will assemble at
Post Headquarters Sunday afternoon
May 25, at 2.45 to proceed to River
view Cemetery, where appropriate
Memorial Services will be held and
the graves strewn with flowers.
Ill. Comrades will also assemble
at Post Headquarters at 7 o'clock
on Sunday evening, May 25, for the
purpose of attending Divine Service
at the Church.
~. Comrades will assemble at
fost headquarters on Friday morn
ing, May 30, at s o'clock to proceed
to Mount Hope and St. Johns
Cemeteries for the purpose of hold
ing exercises appropriate to Memoir
ial Day,
V, On each occasion the Comrades
will wear white gloves and their
badge upon their left breast and
carry canes.
VI, All veterans of the Civil and
Spanish Wars, and invited societies
are urgently requested to turn out
with US and assist the Post in all
the exercises.
BY order of
Jacob E. Haas,
Post Commander.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
A Welcome DeIusion.

Doctor ito sick mans wife)-poeS
your husband suffer from delusl"nS'
Mrs Jones? Mrs. .Iones-l hope S''
doctor He's been worrying Tor "
week over what he thinks your ol!'
will be Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
Board Of Education.

The monthly meeting Of the Board of e.
cation of the City of Lambertville will
held on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JUNE
1913 at 500 O'Clock.
THOMAS THORNE.
>ecretarV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29
HELP WANTED.

The New Hope Silk Mill needs ad-
ditional weavers, and learners. Apply
at Mill, at Huffnagle Station.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29

services. Interment was in River
view cemetery, under the direction
of Funeral Director George b.
Homer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-House and Store.
% Church Street. m2@-t-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29

Mr.. Claire F. Vale, who is study
ing medicine in the University of
PENNSYLVANIA was recently elected
President of his class.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-29

BY order of
Jacob E. Haas,
Post Commander.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-13
LUTHERAN PASTOR RETURNS -
ACCOMPANIED BY BRIDE

Rev. r. A. Lembke, pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran church, returned the
past week, accompanied by his young
bride. The marriage occurred in the
month of june at Blue Island, ILL.,, and
since then Mr.. and Mrs. Lembke have
been enjoying delightful honeymoon
trip. They were at Niagara Falls and
made the trip over the great lakes to
Duluth. where they sojourned for some
time. They also spent some time In
the Twin Cities en- route to Dickinson.
Rev. Lembke is native son of San
Antonio. Texas. and in June. 1912, was
graduated from the Lutheran Theolosi-
cal college at st. Paul. Immediately
taking the charge here. which extends
east to Richardton and north Of there
10 miles, where Lutheran services are
held frequently. Rev. Lembke is an
earnest worker in his chosen profession
and young man who is we'll liked BY
every one. The couple will 60 to house,
keeping in the Paul Schoen house in
the northwestern part OF the city. ,s
Last Friday evening the members of
the Lutheran Ladies Aid society held
q delightful reception for their pastor
and bride at the Herman Rabe home.
Most OF the people Of his parish were
present and enj0yed q social evening.
The h0stesses presented q beautiful
writing desk 70 NJ. and Mrs. Lembke
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-13

1t is but about ten days until het
Stark County Industrial Exhibit opens
in Dickinson. The various committees
are very busy making dnal arrange
ments and will have everything ready
for the opening day-September "a.
There will be no gate admission for
the exhibits. This feature was settled
few days since when the committee
accepted the $40O donation from the
county board on condition that no ad-
mission fees to the fair would be
charged. 1t would cost good deal of
money to construct fences around the
armory and property adjoining as had
been planned to enable the fair COM
mittee to collect gate receipts and it
was decided best TO accept the offer of
the county commissioners, at least for
this year.
So the exhibits of every kind and de-
scription Will be free to everybody, not
only of Stark but. those from any other
county or place. The people may come
and see everything free.
The exhibits of live stock, poultry,
grain, vegetables, art, machinery and
everything else for the Stark county
fair will be shown at the armory build
ing and on the Grounds adjoining.
A full list of premium offers, rules
and regulations appears elsewhere in
this paper. In addition to the list of
premiums shown is the the Northern
Pacific $50 silver cup. This is to be
given for the best bushel of corn on the
ear, grown in Stark county in 1913, and
and exhibited by the owner. Ears must
be of one variety. The cup is to be COM
peted for each year and to become the
permanent property Of the person win
ming it three times. The winners
maine will be engraved upon. the cup
each year. This cup will be on exhi-
bition at the Hub Clothing Co. in few
days. 1t is beauty and will make
some Stark county farmer very proud.
The committee has decided to erect
a bowery 40 by 80 feet on the corner
! west Of the PRESS building where
dances will be held each of the fair
nights-W Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
A Merry-Ro-round will be placed on
the corner north Of the Elk home and
there will be many other attactions.
The Bijou theatre will have special
features for the three days and the new
freeman play house will be opened at
that time. Def0e will have his new
bowling alley running.
1t will be one round of pleasure from
morning until late at night.
Gov. L. B. Hanna and other state
officials have been asked to come to
Stark county this year and it is pretty
sure that number of these people will
accept the invitation for at least day,
announcements of which will be made
next week.
| Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
u September oath, 25th and Goth, are the
dates of the Stark County Industrial
4 Exhibit
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-13
FREE ADMISSION TO THE
STARK co. FAIR SEPT. 24-26
Commissioners Vote $40 Condition That No Gate Receipts Be CHARGED
Committee Accepts Proposition Northern Pacific Offers $50 Silver
Cup for Best Bushs Corn Many Special Evening Anussmsn
Over 81 ~ in Prizes spsea Corn Premiums Amt to$17

Co., the Dakota National and First
National banks Of Dickinson, Start
county and the city of Dickinson.
There were many prominent attorney.
present for the trial, including At.
torney C. B. Fowler of Minneapolis.
Attorney Arthur W. Cupler Of Pierce.
Tenneson & Cupler of Fargo. Attorney
General Miller and Attorney Bradley Of
Bismarck, Attorney Geo. F.. Dullam Of
Bismarck, Judge Edward Eneerud ol
Engerud. Holt & Frame Of Fargo and
Attorney Aubrey Lawrence CT Fargo,
Attorney T. F. Mrutha was the Local
representative of Stark county, while
Attorney W. F. Burnett appeared as thu
local representative for the two Dick
inson banks.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-13
Stark : Co.
Gets Money
] FInaI Settlement il Forgery Case
Brings 50, ,5Ss.43. Banks Get
I ss,ees.es City loss.
& /, About $s,esO.Os.

IA series of cases growing out of the
famous Stark county embezzlement case
sere taken up in federal court before
Jndse c. F. Amidon in Fargo the last
nj last week. The cases were in the
nature of legal settlement between
tie bonding companies, the county and
local banks, also the city Of Dickinson.
Judge Amidon ruled that Stark
sscoanty's claim was good and accord
insly the bond companies this week
forwarded a draft to Treasurer Geo.
Ekilmer in the sum Of 50, 589. 43 in full
settlement of all claims. The county
had previously received $33, 500. maxi
ing total of $43, 0se. 49,. The net
amount to the county is something like
E$s5, 900.
IN the cases Of the Dakota National
Bank and the First National Bank the
court held that the bond companies
must make good some S.. 600 worth of
old forged warrants which these banks
have been holding. The county had
refused to redeem the paper because it
WIS poor and the banks had already
CHARGED the same off their books.
The city Of Dickinson cannot recover
further of the bond companies accord
LING to the ruling Of the court, it being
held that the defaultine treasurer was
culpable as city treasurer to the city of
Dickinson and therefore the city could
E0nly recover the amount of the bond
which its official gave, namely $4,000.
Recovery is already made in the form of
judgment in the state supreme court in
1.-The amount of some $3;;500 against the
Northern Trust Co., the maximum
amount obtainable for term and q
haction Of term. The city, after re-
lowering under the: judgment, will still
~ out some s., 600. However, the
iaant shis bad paper was made
tgoods several years ago so that the pres.
ent assets will not be further impaired
on account Of the courts decision.
Some s.. 600 worth of bad warrants
never came to light and it is believed
that the same are held by parties who
do not care to have their identity
known.
The Northern Trust Co. Of Fargo has
already paid about $50, 600 on accoun,
of the embezzlements and has approx
mately S., 900 more to pay In addition
to expenses Of litigation. etc.
The principals in the cases at Fargo
which were tried collectively were tht
American Surety Co. of New York, the
United States Fidelity & Guarantee Co
Of Baltimore, the Northern Trust Co. o.
Fargo. the Title Guarantee & Suret,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-13
the TOWN where
ROOSEVELT RESIDED

istic style, writes the Bismarck Tribune
as follows: .,
And this is Medoral What is the
large building see carpenters working
on7 That is the new court house. Who
is the man see hauling dir, out from
under his house and what is he doing?
That is ]. O. Gray, our postmaster, and
one of our prosperous merchants. Mr..
Gray is progressive; each year he adds
some addition to his residence or busi-
ness place. This year he is enlareine
his cellar for more storage room and to
place furnace under his house.
What is the red building see men
working in, it surely looks like the old
Robert saloon7 That is being prepared
for school purposes. temporarily, the
number of children has outgrown the old
building and this year the school will
be divided. the smaller children USING
the old building while the larger ones
will use the building you see UNDER
going repairs until our new school
building is built. The new school
building will be Of brick and four
rooms. How many children of school
age. have you in this small town?
Nearly 40. This year we will have two
teachers, both college graduates, and
it is the desire of the parents to have
one of the best schools in the state.
If we cant have saloons, which some
claim no town can be prosperous with
ont, we will have a school and see
what that will accomplish for the COM
ing generation. The kids have the
brains. most Of whom are as smart as
steel traps and all they want is the
chance and the parents are bound they
shall have the chance. Medora is a
very modest town. but when the people
want anything they always get what
they what. then they may publish it
or they may not. / see you have q
bank here. Yes, and good sros
one too. The bank doesn't have 10 de-
pend on crops, as there is still some
stock in the country. Last month over
70 cars Of stock were shipped from here
in one day; had this been done at Dick
inson, the fact would have been wired to
all points Of the state, but Medora is
modest.
Who owns the large department store!
Mr.. G. Peterson, 20 years and over, vice
president Of the bank; owns city
residence in Dickinson, and worth over
SIS, 600. America is great country. Z
Any saloons or gambling houses in
town. Nit.
| Any churches7 One.
badly needed. "a ..7
And this. Is the town. that made
Theodore famous. Good day, sir.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-13
Frank ] ! <. ,isl J ]
osinlasier
4 plsistlasat coafir.asd aad Bssd
Filed. Selection d dis oId
Til.s bsnoerat Owes 4.
]. General Satisfaction. 4.

Ssss AuS SuOAuIudtAVus VI rE0UA Al6uf 4g4
postmaster at Dickinson, made August
25th, was confirmed on August 2sth.
bond IN the sum Of 81. 600 was executed
and forwarded to Washington. and 1t II
expected that Postmaster N. G.. Law
renee. now serving his second terrn.s
will be checked out within a short time
and Postmaster Frank Lish duly In
stalled in the Office. ss J:
Nh. Lish's appointment came very
quickly after Postmaster General Burl.
son was petitioned. Democrats and
republicans alike stoned the petition.
and the gratifying part to the new;
postmaster is that he did not seek en-
dorsements outside Of his home county.
and was not refused in q single In
stance. It was enough for the postohice
department at Washington.
The appointment meets general ape
proval. A great many felt that the
Office belonged to Mr.: Lish, on account
of his long service with the party in
Stark county. /:
Il Frank Lish was born in Luxenblrg.
q province Of Germany, in 1S49, and
six years later, with. his parents. mov-
Ing to the United States. When be
grew up he took up railroading and in
1881 came to North Dakota, where be
had employment as Northern Pacific
conductor between Mandan and Glen-
dive for some years. Subsequently be
engaged in business in Dickinson and
now has one of the leading hardware
stores Of the city. He also has, q large
farm just west Of the city where he
spends good deal Of time in the sum.
.mer experimenting operations. IS; 8
Frank Lish has held many positions
|pf honor and trust. He was elected
sherid in 1894 by very large majority
and .served the people well. IN 1888 il
wssS elected to the House Of Represen-
|tatives Of North; Dakota, and again in
1902 he was sent to Bismarck as the
representative Of the Thirty-first dis
trict. Notwithstanding the fact tina,
NJ. Lish. q democrat, was being sent up
from 9 strong republ blican district, his
plurality in his home county Tor the
second legislative elestion was the
LARGEST OF any Of the six candidates.
Mr.; Lish is chairman oi the demo-
cratic county central committee in
which capacity he has served most of
the time since statehood. He was a
a
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-13

Prossaut 81 Sports sspt
Broadway, South
100
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-09-13
cLYIIE BERo AllS, ,vERS cAll
70 RER REAv AvEnlY HOME

SAso 9S4y sAS ASNAebt 1OsaA0 @VAU V1NSSAS
ter of Supt. and Mrs. p S. Berg, an.
swered the call Of the death angel, and
on Wednesday morning the emaciated
form Of the little girl. who had suffered
severely for the past eight weeks, was
laid at rest IN the Dickinson cemetery.
A prolonged and stubborn case Of
typhoid fever was the cause of death
but the fond parents and anxious friends
did not lose hope until Sunday. the
day before she passed away.
The death Of Clytie is particularly
sad, she being the third one Of their
children that Supt. and Mrs. Berg have
lost two from fever. Three years
ago last spring they lost their SON.
Russell. then young man in college,
and not many years before that q little
daughter was taken away from them.
Although deeply bowed in grief, the
family are reconciled to the divine will
Of Him. who doeth all things we'll. = =
Clytie Berg was born in Larimore.
N. D., on April 10Th. 1904. and came
to this city: with her parents about
seven years ago. Besides her parents
she leaves two brothers. Denver and
Edgar. and aslittle sister. Clara. She
was Of q sweet and thoughtful dispo-
ssition and exceptionally bright IN her
school work. ;;.s5s +
@ The last services were held from the
home at 100 clock Wednesday morning
end many were there to pay q lass
tribute To- the departed one and 10 q
tend condolences q the bereaved
family. a mass of beautiful flowers
Ewas laid on the little casket apprppri.
ate emblems Of the purity and Innocence
|of the young life that had Just passed
beyond. ss 55st. 33;1s 3,s7
Impressive services were conducted BY
Rev. Hacke and q quartet
-. Y Jeasen, c. c. Owens, j. Allen
Clark and ]. Z. Hushes-sans I. Asleep
In jesus. 3 Nearer Ny God to Thee and
Safe Ia the Arms Of Jesus. -
The casket bearers were Dr. n.
Anderson, Allen Harleman. ID. ID. Mars
and Wilson Eyer. The city schools were
closed from 10 O'Clock until noon Il
enable her associate pupils and the
teachers to attend the services. Il
ss As 8 part Of the services Rev. hackt
read the following appropriate and
beautiful lines from Longf elbow
There isa Reaper, whose name is death,
And. with his sickle Keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at al breath
And the flowers that drown between.
Shall | have nausht that is fair
S saith be s1s
Have naueht but tho bearded grain ~ Il
Though the hreathso sof these flowers il
i will dive them all back AGAIN. s.
He sazed at the flowers with fearful
He kissed their dropping leaves
It was for the Lord of Paradise
He bound Them in his sheaves.
my Lord hos need of these aowerets
Tho Reaper said. and amiled IL
B. Dear tokens III the earth are they;
4 Where He was once q child.
They shall all bloom IL fields 81 Iiaht.
Tfanspla by my care, 5ss
And saint, upon their garments white
These sacred blossoms wear ~
And The mother gaye. il tears and pain,
The d6Mefs she most did love
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
DEN MARK.

Queen Alexandra, the widow OF
King Edward VII. of England, has en-
tered upon her SEVENTEEN year, hay
ing been born December /, 1874. Half a
century has passed since the eldest
daughter OF the Danish king made her
triumphai entry into England as the
beautiful bride of the young and DASH
ing Edward, but time has dealt kind
ly with her, and recent photographs
make her appear more like a woman
of fifty than of one nearing three
score and ten. Alter the death of
King Edward the dowager queen
spent many months In retirement at
Sandringham. and later visited her
beloved Denmark, but the last year
has found her back in Marlborough
house as her official residence There
she has apartments that are exact fac
! SMILES of the rooms in which she
lived so long at Buckingham palace.
Queen Alexandra has always been
fond of flowers, especially the wild
varieties, and her boudoir is always
pervaded with the sweet scents of the
modest. 'posies" OF the countryside.
King George visits his mother nearly
every evening when both are in the
city, The queen mother Is very fond
Of dogs, and has private cemetery
where many of her four-footed friends
lie buried. Alexandra retains much
of the beauty and grace that made
her famous in her youth, and 1t may
still be said of her. as 1t was half a
century ago, that "she has as many
gallant squires as there are men in
the British empire"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
Possible Cancer Cure.

Great popular interest has been de-
monstrated in Germany in the use
of mesothorium as cancer cure
Rich persons are solicited to givs
money with which to secure this ms
terial for charitable institutions, and
in other places various means are re-
sorted to for the securing OF funds.
This material is secured from tbs
thorium waste of the gas mantle in
dustry. and. while it seems to have
been very beneficially used in thsra-
peutics, the physicians say that 1t Is
too early to put entire, faith in the
remedy. For the therapeutic use a
tiny particle is inclosed in silver
covering pierced with minute holes;
the box is placed upon the part az
fected with cancerous growth, and is
said to slowly. but surely, eradicate
the disease.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
/ WILLIAM A. RADfORD, EDITOR!

bright and cheerful, having broad win
dow spaces, built-in seat, and a
practical fireplace. A cased opening
connects the living room and dining
room, making practically one room.
and giving exceptional spaciousness
in a cottage of this size. The ar
rangement between the kitchen and
dining room is very good for conven-
lent housekeeping and few steps.
There is also direct connection be-
tween kitchen and front hall--a very
good feature. Too many houses are
so arranged that the living room has
to be chased through every time one
has occasion to answer the front door
bell, which not only disturbs those
sitting there, but also dirties this
room unnecessarily and makes too
many steps.
The bedroom is of good size, opens
off the front hall, and is supplied with
a large-sized clothes closet ventilated
and lighted by means of good-sized
window. There is also a lighted
clothes closet for hanging coats and
hats, just beside the front door. The
bathroom has an inconspicuous loca-
ton, and is at the same time conven-
lent It, too has large closet for
linen, etc.
Although the second floor OF this
house is not important, still 1t fur
nishes a space for storage purposes,
is we'll lighted and ventilated. and
serves to keep tie first floor cool.
Some people have objected to the
bungalow on the grousf that it is too
hot; but, with an alta space of this
size, we'll ventilated. no trouble OF
this kind will be experienced
The exterior treatment Of this
house is in very appropriate bunga-
low style. Rough boards are used,
stained with creosote oil. The foun-
dalton courses, from grade to window
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18
ICELAND.

The Norwegian and French consuls
In Iceland made a fuss because the
prohibition law of the island is so
strict that it prevents them from
drinking wine with their meals. The
Icelanders were equal to the situa-
ton. They passed a new law con-
tanning the following provision: Each
consul sent here by foreign powers
shall be permitted to import once a
year not to exceed 200 gallons Of
liquor for use IN his home" This ap-
plies only to consuls sent to Iceland
from abroad, not to islanders serv.
ing as foreign consuls. The two con-
suls aimed at by the law must feet
pretty lonesome In this business, and
the chances are that they may decide
to deprive their neighbors of a little
extra fun by giving up their booze.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-18

with. This has been built many times
for s1,500-a surprisingly low cost
no more, in fact. than one would have
to pay for plain ordinary cottage
of the same size which would not
meet so ready a sale nor at so good a
figure when the time comes to sell.
Remember this: 1t is always pos,
sible to sell bungalow when plain
house of the same cost would find no
sale. This Is the most important fac
tor financially, concerning the subject
of BODYBUILDING. Too often home
builders construct houses that lack
style; and when rainy day comes
and they want to sell the house. there
is no buyer because the house is like
thousands OF others"
The reason why house will not
sell, in nine cases out of ten, is be-
cause 1t has no individuality. The
bungalow has individuality; 1t has
something that makes passers-by turn
after they have passed the house and
say How cosy!"
A glance at tie floor-plan and per-
spective shown herewith will show de-
sirable and attractive features Of this
plan From the broad entrance porch,
one enters good-sized hall, connect
ing. by means of wide cased opening
with attractive column grille work.
into a large living room. IL by 10 feet,