davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Directory of City Churches.

The CITY Ministerial Association met
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Building, on Monday morning, Iune
Ist, at 80 a. m. The meeting was
called to order bv the President. Rev.
Hummelbdugh. and opened with prayer
by the Rev. H. L. c. Kieffer
The committee on church bulletin
boards, which are to be placed in the
leading hotels and in the Young Mems
Christian Association Building of Fred
erlck. reported that the same would be
installed during the summer.
Rev. E. II. Hummelbaugh then read
an interesting paper upon the subject of
"Church Unity" with special reference
TO the union of the United Brethren and
Methodist Protestant Churches, after
which there was general discussion of
the subject.
Revs. E. H. Lamar, A. !. Herman and
j. A. Ditzler we're appointed COM
mittee to prepare program for the COM
ing year
Upon the motion OF Rev. Kieffer the
president was directed to appoint COM
mittee 10 arrange for an outing of the
Ministerial Association to be held during
the spring or summer of 1915.
The association then adjourned for the
summer to meet again on the first Mon
dav in October.
The members present were: Revs. F.
H. Hummelbaugh, H. L. G. Kieffer, u.
5 G. Rupp, d. d., John A. Ditzler and
Alfred J. Herman.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Hold Memorial Services.

Memorial services for the eight mem
bers that died during the past year. were
held at the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
school Sunday afternoon. Unlike former
years, a member OF the class of which the
deceased was either a teacher or member
delivered the memorial addresses.
Those who died DUNG the year were:
Mr.. Charles Welty, Miss Mary Hammer.
Mr.. Luther NJ. Stone. Mrs. John Kabrck,
Mrs. Vim. Mornngstar, Master William
Brown, Miss NJ Naomia Moberly. and
Mr.. !. Ed Burke. The Rev. u. S. G..
Rupp, d. d., pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, delivered the address
for Master Brown. Music was rendered
during the services.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
The Death Roll.

For the month of May, SO deaths were
published for this city and county. 2I
persons died in the city. There were a.
interments at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
at Saint Johns and in the colored
graveyard. 3S persons died in the
county. Burials were made at Shocks
town, Feagaville, Emmitsburg. VOLS.
vile, Montevue. Knoxville, Middletown.
Woodsboro, Point of Rocks, Thurmout,
Bartonsvile, Jefferson Grossnickle,
Evansville, Utica. Foxville Apples'.
Haugh's ana Burkittsville. The mortal.
ity was greater than in the month OF
April
Interments ut Mount Olivet were: IA;
adults, ~; children. 2; CITY. 10; county,
S; Washington, 2; Baltimore, 1.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotlice. Monday. Iune 1, 1914.
To obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. "
II not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter Office.
Gentlemen's Liit.-Russell August. s.
]. Baker. Hugh E. Clopghirty, William
Hanes, Frederick A. Hoffman. John f.
Krill. VIM. Little G. Pars Miller, Chas.
Miller, Miller and Cramer. Rev. F. F.
Neff. c. G Suayne.
Ladies' List Mrs. Nit Dorsey. Mrs.
Nav Green, Miss Rena olan, Mrs. r.
] Miller.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Maryland Women Lie $ Q d
Drivers.

There are ar women in Maryland who
hold licenses TO drive automobiles, and
the number is daily increasing. OF this
number seven are residents of Frederick
county, who drive their own cars rhev
are: Mrs. William ID. Baumgardner Miss
Charlotte NJ. Baker and Miss Edith Mar
shall Miller, OF Frederick; Mrs. G.. r
Shaffer. Of Thurmont; Miss Lilly nj
Ahalt. of Burkittsville; Miss Carrie NJ
Thomas aud Miss Catherine F. Thomas,
Of Buckeystown There are only tive
qualifications necessary to a woman in
order that she may drive her own car.
One is that she must be eighteen years
of age, and the other that she takes al
oath that she has received Instructions
and is competent to manage an auIomo
bile.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Hagerstown and Frederick Rail
road Gets Franchise.

The last link in the deal to form a
physical connection between the Hagers-
town and Frederick Railroad, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and the North
ern Central Railroad Companies was
fixed on Friday night, Nav 10th, at
special meeting of the Board of Alder
men, when franchise was granted for
the construction of a track on Wisner
street, connecting the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railroads. 1t was joint franchise, and
expires with the franchise granted to the
Electric Railroad several months ago.
Mr.. {. c. Waters, of the Hagerstown
and Frederick Railroad and Mr.. Fl X.
Able. represented the railroad at the
meeting. Mr.. Waters said that for some
time sort OF connection had been ex-
isting between the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail
roads, but that all transferring had to be
done via private siding, which was
very unsatisfactory arrangement. This
will give new stimulus to the business
OF the city, and will facilitate the trans
ferrng OF freight. There is now phys
Ical connection existing between the Elec-
trio and the Northern Central Railroads.
An ordinance providing for the inter
mediate assessment of Frederick was
passed at the same time by unanimous
vote. Mayor Fraley also appointed the
following assessors: George Edward
Smith, former Mayor; Shaffer l..
Rhoads and B. E. Phebus. The assess.
ment will be made during the month of
July or later
II was mutually agreed upon at the
| meeting, that there would be a confer
ence between the Board Of Aldermen and
the Board Of Assessors before the Board
| OF Assessors went 10 work.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
1oeth Annual Commencement

The tooth annual commencement OF
Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg,
will be held June I4-I7. The exercises
begin on Sunday. June ID, with solemn
high mass and baccalaureate sermon by
the Rev. James F. Callaghan, Ii. D..
The commencement proper occurs on
the morning of June II, the Rt Rev.
Owen B. Corrigan, d. D., presiding.
The citizen., 1914-06-05

Bosnia has four trade unionists to each
1000 Of population.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Instruments Filed.

During the month of May there were
1AS instruments filed with the clerk of
the court for record There were IoI
deeds. "a mortgages, two Of which were
cnattel mortgages; bills Of sale. two
plats, two releases. one agreement, one
power OF attorney and one article of
amendment There were sc marriage
licenses issued during the month. Min
isters' certificates have not been returned
for 10 licenses.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Commissioners Named.

The law which was passed by the re-
cent Maryland Legislature. appropriating
SIS, 600 to have this Stale properly repre-
sented at the Panama Pacific Interna-
tlonal Exposition. to be held at San
Francisco, California, in 1915, also pro-
vided for a commission to arrange for
Maryland's' display.
Governor Goldsborough has appointed
ten OF the commissioners, naming Colonel
Seymour Mandebaum, General Felix
Angus. DR. J. Mason Knox, General
William D. Gill, John Prentiss Poe,
Henry F. Baker and r. A. Mccormick,
all of Baltimore; J. c. Roulette. OF Hag.
erstown; DIR. Samuel l.. Graham. OF
Salisbury. and General Murray Van
diver, of Havre de Grace
Jesse d. Price, the President OF the
Maryland State Senate. and James McC
Trippe, the Speaker of the House o
Delegates, will also each appoint five
commissioners.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
New Assistant at st. John s
Church

Rev. William !. Kane, Of Saint Johns
Roman Catholic Church, East Second
street. this city. will have new assistant
in the person of Rev. John Leo Collins.
Father Collins was ordained only Thurs
day, MAY 2Sth, at the Cathedral IN Balti-
more. and said his first mass at Saints
Philip and James Church, Baltimore, on
Sunday, May 3Ist. He is a native of
Dungannon. County Tyrone. Ireland
He pursued his classics first preparatory
seminary Of Armagh, and afterwards at
Mount Saint Marys College. Emmlts-
burg, this county. In 1908 he was adopt
ed in the BAltimore archdiocese, by
Cardinal Gibbons and assigned to Mt.
St. Mary's Seminary to study philosophy
aud theology. Alter few weeks vaca-
ton he will come to Frederick to enter
upon his new duties.
Bosnia has four trade unionists to each
! 7 o0o of nonulation
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
SISTER OF VIM. IlAzENNINKLE T.,
IS a MEXICAN HEROINE

. Mrs. F. W. Reiser, a sister of VIM.
Hazenwinkie Of this city, recently went
through a somewhat perilous adventure
to protect her pet saddle horse from
Mexican rebels at Chihuahua. Upon
obtaining an order from General Villa
she shipped the horse to Ell Paso Texas,
boarding the same train herself. The
train was wrecked and the passengers
taken off by: q rescue train. Owing to
the fact that the relief train was un-
provided with q sshute to transfer the
horse m5the BAGGAGE car, Il was i'm.
possible 10 take him.. Mrs. Reiser re-
fused to leave. remaining with her
horse. facing the possibilities Of an at
tack from revoltos and Zapistas. She
was rescued by work train day and
q half later and safely reached El Paso
with her horse. She was without food
or drink during all that time. 'e
Mrs. Reiser visited her brother in
Dickinson about two years ago. She
has silver mine. interests in Mexico.
where she and her husband also have,
or did have, cattle o-the number Of
8. 600 or more. n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiser have been in
Mexico 10 orsi2 years. At last reports
Mrs. Reiser had NOT been able to get
communication from her husband fol-
some weeks and could not be sure that
he was alive. Z: I's, ss. 25f NJ: (:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
MORE. COURT
ON MARCH 5
Judge VIC. Crawford Excused Jurors
on Monday. .eoes 10 Medora on i !.
January 6ih. and 10 Beach for
Court on tho 2oth

The Stark county court came to an end
on Monday when Judge W. C. Crawford
excused all Of the jurors. He will con-
vene jury term in Dickinson on March
3rd, at which time, number of blind
pig and other criminal cases are
scheduled, The second Hill case will
also come along in March.
The regular criminal cases ON the
calendar were well cleaned up at the
December term, but there were quite
number Of civil cases which went over.
On Monday The Turner -Dietsche case
against Alfred Skinner was tried. A
land comnlission Of 1921 was involved.
Mr.. Skinner was Of the opinion that he
did not owe the amount but the jurors
thought otherwise and returned YER
dict for plaintiff. " :. r..
Next week Judge Crawford goes to
Medora, where he will convene a. jury
term Of court at 3 o'clock of the 9th.
The Palahrnk murder case will likely
occupy several days: There are some 50
cases on the calendar but the judge can
only have two weeks at Medora as he is
due to open court at Beach the third
week in the month. d, .-a.s
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
BERT GLASS TAXES APPEAL
.s HAS BEEN no pen SINCE JULY

: Word has been received in Billings
county that Bert Glass, now serving
sentence of rs years in the pen, has
secured financial aid from relatives and
through attorneys has made application
for rehearine. 5sa..s. -. 50. ssg.
Glass was convicted at Bowman last
June for the murder of Tom Cororan at
Marmarth on September 3rd, 1911. Tom
Garberly, who was bootlegeine with
Glass at the time around Marmarth, was
tried at Medora soon after the murder
of Tom Cororan and sentenced to 30
year in the pen. 1t was thought at the
time that there was not evidence
sufficient to convict Glass. although it
was generally believed that he was as
guilty as Carberry.
Glass was sent to the pen for a year
for bootlegging and when his term was
up he was rearrested on the murder
charge. $s5 ii .s
States Attorney j. X. Swihart was
assisted in the prosecution Of Glass by
Attorney w. #. Burnett and il is likely
that the Dickinson man will be in the
case again II a new trial is ordered.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
ANOTHER ] VOL n AToR ! OF LAW .lll
FROM AaARlaARTRs slA TROUBLE {


81 HI Kelly. who was arrested in
Marmarth last week on a charge Of
bootle eggine, was taken from Medoa to
Dickinson the arst Of the week. Bond
was Fixed at $1.500 and he was Given
;Eoqerfto the custody Of Sheriff Porter 70
appear ia court at Medora for sentence
ON January 7ths Kelly has been ar
rested several times before for the same
offense and was under heavy bond.
having promised that be would not
again violate the prohibition law.
ii. Kelly Of one time had good
.thine ina townsite at Marndarth and
Ehisess isss has had any number q goad bust
mess OPT portnnitie les but, fors some reason
preferred ID continue asaa law breakeFs
Paul Lebe. clerk Of court, came down
Saturday on account Of the Kelly case
but j. X Swihart, states attorney,
|could not come until Monday, when the
matter was brought before Judge Graw-
ord. NJ ..{ .s 4 ess q. #
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03

Martin returned home on his motorcycle.
Is H. C. Eatson presided at the piano
Wednesday night at the Oakdale dance.
Ed. Palmer and wife and children
called at the F. A.. label home Tuesday
afternoon.
i Mckinley label and Frank Kaspar
made a triDato Dickinson Wednesday to
enjoy some social affair. I. :. :
Il JAS; Delaney departed earIy Christ
mas for Emerson and seemed to be en-
joying his trip real well. .s.
j.. u. Seharr and family and Mrs. F..
A. label and son spent Sunday at VIM.
Martins home.
Miss Ida Johnson. teacher in our
valley school, has gone to her home te
spend Christmas vacation.
T, H. Easton and wife have returned
from Duluth, were MIR. Easton has beer
employed on the 500. They spen,
Christmas in Dickinson with Mrs. East.
on 8 parents. MIR. and Mrs. r. Mcclure
81 WelL .Jim,s s. gone and done it. g
James Delaney, Jr.., returned home las
Friday night with his bride. The
happy pair were united; in matrimons
December 25th, at the Thomas Bale.
home al Emerson, the bride being {
daughter Of Mr.. Bailey's. Miss Blanche
and Miss Maude Bailey accompanied
them on short visit. Heartiest con
gratnlations are extended.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03

RAM sPRlllG AHEAD
Us NJ q TIMER Exc PERT

81 81 OEris Roberts. OH iclaI weatlaer observ-
ssr al Bismarck believes slae present
snowless winter brin rainy
spring
He says Owing tle mild
weather which has Prev lied over North
SDakota during Decembsr. and the
absence of snow, The old saying that
"a Hreen Christnas iss pIo oiuctive of q
fnil graveyard sis ffreq qaentIy heard.
sDurina the past ty-one years,
soE since 1888 tlieEe have been but fonr
Christmas ncIua ine tie one JUST past;
with practically no snow on Tie
ground These were iSe4 8ss. 1905
and 1913.
There Is no data I'd show that this
condition had any ell ecf upon flie dealt,
rate but III iis al ind teaessi ina iact tfat
tlse pEscip pitation ffor tIls gear fol lowing
the first tIlfoe sdates was above normal
and naturaIls II solloWs IIlat elle season ssl
of 1914 may prossiee inore han tse nor
NAL Tainlfa
know tbat alure has 81
averaging her resi- ources and u DIV inter
would thereto indicate Vet ing.
There ms been ddeiiciency AeaEly
i've inches id the annual preci itation
for North Dakota during the pEessnt
yeaf. which should be- al added factor
ii tlls theory ttas Hat DE sxI sQIlallze
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
Nels eystine

Neis Justine VINO DIED IN San, Diego.
Galif. on November 9th. last. was!
lp''l pioneer resident q Stark county and It
was only his delicate health and de-
clinlne years that took him from the
.l11l state 70 which he played such an active
part ~ tue early development period.
Nels Gustine was born in Sweden and
came an to North Dakota in the early
seiRhties. He assisted In the construc-
tion OF the railroad through Gladstone
10 1882, and Tor many years renamed
IN the employ OF the railway company.
working IN various places In this state
ana Montana. de was married at Glad
stone IN 3 1883. 10 1924 he settled,
with MS wife and family. upon farm
close to Gladstone which was his
home until 1910. He disposed Of his
holdings In Stark county and removed
to California during that year in the
hope that the chaDae3 Of climate would
be beneficial to the malady from which
ne was suffering. supposed complica-
/ ton Of Of stomach trouble.
f"F g year rslal atter ms removal to San a
DE Dieeo MS CONDITION ono improved and It
was hoped that his ultimate recovery
a,l Woulo result rom the chanee; but again
ms nealtn Degan TO iall' ana MS OLD
ttouDie can came ,. pack' with otner and more
dangerous complications. he was re.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
DICKINSON vARDROB 4. !.
IS 10 Enc AGE PLANT

AS evidence of his belief in the busi-ss
ness future of Dickinson, j. Edward
Tufft. proprietor Of the Dickinson Ward
robe, hes entered into partnership with
VIM, enWinkle. and the nav Hrn,i
which viii still retain the name Of
EDick ckinson eardrobes will install one of
the most complete and p.to-date steam
and dry cleaning and carpet renovating
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. .. o. Mullaney, accom-
panied BY their two sons, Leo and
Phillip, and their daughter. Miss Anna.
left for 81. Paul on ednesday evening.
They stopped en- route at Fargo, where
they placed Leo and Phillip in the
Sacred Heart school. From ST. Paul
they intended TO 80 10 Los Angeles
Calf, by way of Ell Paso. Texas for
the balance Of the winter. They have
|:closed their home here during their.
lIabsence
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
slsaua:IaaIlll'.

one more number to tlle ianp :;liat 81,
iDick kinson q narriaaes far ,s,ess r,srasert
.ssason. on Christmas " u siaR iEynn &.
Heath and Mis-, Edith lam io,r-,
Sneyed to Glendive and ,o.sra .r,arriesd.3
The ceremony TOOK place at u, clock
sat The Episcopal Missioa house ii III that IA
CITY and 5,vae i,erf fo,rned ID Rev Mac.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
Nelson Valley News

ar. and Mrs. VIM. Martin made a
business trip to Fayette last Eiday.
Geo. Hamilton and family visited
1.-THE H. C. Easton home last week.
81 VIM. Martin and H. G. Easton made
u trip to Dickinson Saturday. Mr..
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03


sos, 10 settle at Gladstone WeEe tour
families which have GROWN ii the ae-
gregate 10 large numbers as connpsred
with Others. ,s z
Rev. William II. Cooke with his svffe
Ave boys and two girls. have been
blessed id that during the more than
thirty years. there have only been three
Of the whole family died Mr.. Cooke;
Mrs. Cooke and their son-in-lasv
Candee.
All the sons and daush shters have
married and all have children except
two Of the sons: Henry Cooke married:
Miss Ole Saunders, to- whom have been;
born fourteen children and one sfand
child IS MI. and Mrs. c: E. A Hen child
The Total Of this family. SONS and
sons-in-laws, daughters and daneh ehters-
.in-laWs. grand children and great rand
children, number forty-two. there re-
main alive today thirty-nine 81 this
number. &. rs z;
u. F. Perry came in 1882 with his
wife, three SONS and two daughters all
have married and all have children: /.
only three Of these have died, adaustl-
Ter recently leaving alive at present
writing thlrty-iye.
j. Saunders came a little later with
a wife, four daughters and one son !;
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03
60
,Jannafy Date lof lss arazilll
Privileges. lev commiss sioasrs
i I s|isiet ou.s Sod l,n,sa
Wild /.


.ss esst In ti5e rs-lettine of srazfna priyi-.l
Iedaa o4 ,;stsiet u, rs s INA n -
s s. s,
s,ss.sa 49, II. S'.lss. oeAs
paftles nave ss'Dmat atted bids 50 Com
missio1er Cato Sells at ashingt ton.
The new commission Il, cl,aree 81 of
m; d, ss, a,rs Z /, ,,. !, I,
s.'s. .sa 81. 3 - a1s ~ .usss. ~
tsesnsls etaetse 8 couns q Scatsie ana
4 horses srazing in distric and seems
20 Be carefully checking up the men
wl,p nave hem III na thaS rase,vat t;n,,l
NM ,,,..
~ Z. - ssa sS,.
ine ao.loWiRs parties Isohl 1nls local l4
asy palsacl patea in tne leases last year !:
Robert v ilcox. Richards. Ed.
.Partridge, B. +. Manning John shaw.
q sf,ee. Hszc NJ; ns..n Tss =
q. &, ],
~. ss'.'.'1 ss, iAs'ual. Dtos'
2Henderson Bfos. 3. ana Frank Banks.
B Manning and John Shaw have
iI,ovefi tlieir stock rs Mtntana ana AZ. Az.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-01-03

Stark County Historian Tells Families Who Game u Stark County
ihs Eary Eighties Who Many and Grand Children
n NJ ceoke, q Peny, ]. 4. Saunders and
:. efyis Ore Mentioned.

]. I. 6. So !. !. 4. s., s. ).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-03

of Commissioner Bear II regrets ex-
ceedingly that such a catastrophe
should have occurred.
Causing another pain has never
given this newspaper any particular
satisfaction. but at the same time no
promises sufficiently sweeping to
guarantee against future mishaps of
the kind can be offered. II abnormally
sensitive toes are continually thrust
out to be trodden upon they should
recognition OF merit.
The Argus does not feel called upon
to explain the attitude OF every mem
Der of the city council upon every
proposition. even though some OF the
commissioners may nurse political as
pirations. or obsessions.
In his anxiety TO secure advertising
Commissioner Bear has confused IN
stances. He has FASTENED to make a
public statement OF his attitude in re-
gard to autos which already have been
purchased, while The Argus reference
was to machines, the purchase of
which was under consideration.
Commissioner Bear says he favored
the purchase OF meters for the water
department. instead of automobiles.
and while II is not a matter OF record
that his voice has been raised on be-
half of meters in recent council meet
ings his position would be a commend
able one were IL not for the fact that
there are still more pressing needs in
the department The real emergency
in the waterworks lies in the condition
OF the secondary pump to which the
attention OF Commissioner Bear was
called when he was in personal charge
of the department Though he prom
ised to give the matter attention the
gravity OF the situation was not fully
brought out till months later when
Superintendent Sharpe made an investi-
CATION and reported that the city's
water supply depends solely upon the
main pump and should 1t break or be
out OF commission for any reason the
perils OF a water famine with its at
tendant discomfort, and danger from
disease and fire would be upon us with
in a few hours.
1t is just possible that Commission
er Bears political fortunes. like the
famous kettle, would fare better If
they were not so closely watched