davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
A BIG WHOLESALER

Already employing a large number of
Dakota Business college people today
asked the school to recommend an,
other graduate to it. This college could
locate more graduates than ii
hast is in a position to help both.
business men and graduates-public-,
ity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
HAS nice WINDOW

The Llger Furniture CO. store has
a nice show window just now, adver-
Using the McDougall kitchen cabinets
and the sale OF them which Is told of
In an ad. elsewhere in this issue. The.
window IS very attractive and Is draw
ing the attention Of many passersby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
800 BUSHELS CHOICE

Northwestern Dent seed corn for sale.
All picked before the fall rains and
kiln dried. Professor Bolley's germin-
alton test, 81 per cent. Price per BUSH
Ell, $3.50. +. o. b. Mapleton. D. Brown
lee, Mapleton, n. D.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
WALDRON IS SPEAKER
Prof. C.. 3. WaIdren Will Be Chief
Speaker at North Dakota Poly
technic Society,

The North Dakota Polytechnic So
ciety will hold its regular fortnightly
meeting next Wednesday,, April %. in.
the physics lecture room at the A. C.s
at 9 p. m.
Professor Waldron will address the,
meeting on the subject, The Making OF
a Landscape.
This Is a timely subject that all
should be interested in and everybody,
who wishes to is invited to attend.
For all n of dresses see the
great lines that are being shown at
Blacks this week.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
FOR SALE--SEED CORN

Raised from early selected seed the
past four years. Took first prize at
Casselton corn show in 1913. Write
for sample and price. H. r. Pence,
Mapleton, N. D.-AdVt \ ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
WITH INSURANCE CO,

Miss Astrid Thorgrimson has Just
been placed in a position as stenogra =
pher with G prominent insurance COM
pany by Aaker's Business college. Of
fee positions are pen to those who
are prepared. Enroll now and get in
line for something good.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20

Big assortment of new black, Copen-
hagen and navy coats were received
morning at Blacks. See them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20
EquifabIy distributed.

Boston Transcript: Kitty-The for
tune teller said that the man / marry
would be rich. handsome, intellectual,
and good.
widow wyse-Ah! 30 she told You
you would have four husbands, did
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20

See the great variety Of new waists
that are being shown at Blacks
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-20

No doors on this disappear
ing front model that can
possibly push things off the
table top.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
Hen Day for Missouri.

The purpose Of the day is to
organize county branches Of the
Missouri State Poultry Associa-
ton The meeting for Lafayette
County is called at Concordia,
in the new Lyric Hall at 1870
in the new Lyric Hall at
1870 p. m.
The following program will be
rendered:
l. Opening address by DR.. A.
W. Gruebel, Concordia, Pres.
ConcOrdia Poultry Association.
2. Address of Y. E. Quisen-
berry, Mountain Grove, Mo-, di-
rector of M, Poultry Association.
3. "How shall we get better
prices for our products, " by
JChn f. Bruins, COncOrdia.
4. "The Smiling Hen, " by L.
R. Connor, Lexington.
5. Remarks by II, II. Frerking,
COncordia.
6. Question box for questions
on poultry matters.
Everyone interested in poultry
or about to be is requested to
attend this meeting.
JOHN F. BRUINS,
"emp. Pres. Lafayette County
Branch of Missouri State Poul-
try Association
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
In the Circuit Court.

State ex rel Collector VS.. J.
D. Shewalter, defendant files an
swer.
N. M. Houx, ct al VS.. City of
Lexington, ct al, decree for
Plaintiff and each party to pay
own costs.
Robert N. Kerley vs.. Lucy A.
palby, quiet title, decree for the
plaintiff.
Robert N. Kerley VS.. Mary
u. Riddings, quiet title, decree
tor the plaintiff.
Wilhemenia Meyer VS.. Anna
Dillard, partition, decree for the
plaintiff and order of sale for
cash.
Alexander Graves, Jr., VS., Mo.
F. Ry. Co., damages, judgment
for the plaintiff for $984.24.
Divorces were granted in the
following cases: Nancy Owen VS.
Chas B. Owen, James Holman
VS.. Clara Holman, Fannie May
lott VS.. Walter Mayhott, Rosa
McGee VS.. Arthur McGee, Edith
w. Raymond VS.. Vim. Raymond,
Cephas Stewart VS.. Lillian Stew
art, Chas. w. Stewart VS.. Susie
Stewart, Mary S. Anderson VS..
Earl r. Anderson, John T. Major
vs.. Susan w. Major.
Mary Cretzmeyer VS.. Katherine
Cretzmeyer, Judgment establish
ling will.
c. B. Goodwin VS.. A. w
Laughlin, judgment for the de-
fendant and costs divided equally
between the contestants.
John H. Matthew VS.. Frank
R. Howe, discharged by the
plaintiff.
Chas. Lyons, Receiver VS.. Sam
uel McCalloway, judgment fol
plaintiff for $4,000.
Joseph i. Youngs, trusee VS.
John P. Greer, ct al, discharged
by the plaintiff.
Hplda J. Murrell VS.. X. G, ST
Louis and Chicago Ry. Co., mo
ton for security for costs sus
tained and leave given plain
tiff to prosecute her action as
poor person.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
]. R. MooREHEAD TO
KANSAS CITY
Has Been Elected Secretary of
Southwest Lumbermen's
Association.

James R. Moorehead, who has
recently been elected secretary
of the Southwest Lumberman s
Association, which includes the
states of Missouri, Kansas, Ar
kansas and Oklahoma, will soon
move to Kansas City, his head
quarters, and office in the R. A.
Long building.
Mr.. Moorehead for more than
thirty years has been engaged in
the lumber business in this city.
He has been actively identified
nth every public enterprise of
any Importance within that time,
and by his enthusiasm and push
helped to make Lexington bet
ter place in which to live. For
a number of years he has been
secretary Of the Lexington
Building & Loan Association,
which position he resigned a
few days ago. He viii leave
Lexington for a wider field of
activity bearing the good wishes
of the people in general who
esteem him highly both for his
worth and ability.
Mr.. Moorehead will continue
the lumber business in Lexington
under the direction of his eldest
son, James R., Jr., and James T.
Kinkead, both thoroughly reliabl
and competent young men.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
Death of Mrs. David M. Craven.

Mrs. David Craven died Satur-
day morning at $50 O'Clock at
the home of her son-in-law, Judge
Zach w. Wright, where she has
been living for the past several
years. Her death was due to
paralysis.
Mrs. Craven's maiden name
was Nancy Caroline McMullen,
She was born in Tennessee,
March %, 1888. When a mere
child her parents moved to Mis-
souri, and settled in Ray county,
where she was married January
II, 1854, to David M. Craven.
Mrs. Craven was noble Chris
tan woman, She was a mem
Der of the Christian church.
She is survived by seven chill
dren, who are as follows; J. T..
Craven, Fresno, Calf; Mrs. q.
W. Wright, Lexington; Mrs.
Morris Barnes, Lexington; Mrs.
John H. johnson, Oak Grove;
Matthew NJ, Lexington, Mrs.
Loren Barnes, SCOTS Mills, Ore
gon, and Tilden Craven, Lexing-
ton.
The funeral was held from
the home of Judge Zach W.
Wright Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Rev. Warren P. Clark
conducted the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
Judgment Confirmed.

The Supreme Court of Missouri
Monday handed down a decision
n the case of John Domlneck
IS. the Western Coal & Mining
Company, confirming the verdict
Of the lower court, but reducing
the judgment Of $4,000 received
in the lower court to $1,000.
Chas. Lyons and Alex. Graves
were attorneys for DOmineck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
Bandon Elected Secretary.

The board of directors Of
Lexington Building & Loan As
sociation last Friday elected w.
j. BandOn secretary to succeed
James R. Moorehead resigned.
Mr.. Bandon is in every way
qualified to fill this important
position, and his election to the
secretaryship will no doubt meet
with the approval Of all Of the
81 areholders.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
Will Office Up Town.

The Lexington Triumph Press
l'rick Company with John |. AS
hurst have leased the store build
ng recently vacated by Miss
ohotliff, 500 Main St., and will
move their offices to that place.
The Brick Company is one of the
substantial enterprises of the
city, and on account of a steady
growth in business the need of
an up town office has long been
felt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
peath Of James 81. CatrOn.

James Henry Catron died in
San Antonio, Texas, Monday,
March 2, 1914. Mr.. Catron was
born on the Catron farm on the
Dover road, and was about so
years old. He was a brother Of
Mrs. Frances Evalirn McFadin
and an uncle of Mrs. Forest
Shelby, both of this city. He is
survived by his wife, whose
maiden name was Medora Ewing,
and two sons and one daughter,
al of Nebraska City, Nebraska.
Burial will be in Nebraska City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schafer
I'D infant son, E. H., Jr., left
yesterday for their home in
Seattle, Washington, after
an extended visit here with Mrs.
Schafer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
james r. MoOrehead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moorehead accompanied
them as far as Kansas City for a
few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06

The Supreme court of Missouri
tuesday affirmed the decision
of the Lafayette county circuit
court in the case Of Mary Heyn-
brock VS.. John Stockman. The
case grew out of a Lewiston line.
Mary Heynbrock brought an
ciectment suit against John
Stockman in the circuit court of
this county and a verdict was
found for the defendant. The
plaintiff was represented by H.
z. Blackwell and Alex. Graves,
;he defendant by VIM. Aull, Sr.,
and w. H. Chiles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
Card of Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during
the illness of our dear mother,
and especially to Mr.. G. L..
Glasscock, who was untiring in
his ministrations, we wish to
express our heartfelt thanks.
Zach W. Wright and Family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart
and Mrs. John R. Potts and son,
Raymond, went to Malta Bend
Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Thomas Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Little
went to Kansas City Saturday
morning for a few days visit.
Mrs. Vince Owen went to Ma
poleon Saturday for a week S
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
Death of Mrs. Thomas Matter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Matter, wife Of
Thomas Matter, died Thursday
at 1915 o'clock at her home
three miles south of town. Her
death was due to blood poison.
Mrs. Matter was born in st.
Clair county, Illinois. She was
married to Mr.. Matter December
y, 1872. To this union ten
children were born, seven Of
whom survive. Those sur
viving are; George Matter, Mrs.
Chas, Schooley, Mrs, Chas. Hume
and Mrs. Lon Renick of Malta
Bend, Mrs. Rosa Amor, Misses
FSta and Della Matter Of Lex
ington. Mrs. Matter was a mem
Der Of the Presbyterian church
of this city.
The funeral was held at the
home Friday afternoon at three
o'clock. Burial was in Malta
Bend.
A. P. Slusher went to Sheldon,
Mo. Saturday ON a visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06

Mrs. =. M. Davis and Miss
Ciiffie Dillingham; went to Kan
sas City Saturday to spend
tie day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06
Aull- Goodman.

Of Mr., and Mrs, Walter Douglass
Chiles, in Louisa, was that Of
Miss Nancy Lee Goodman and
William Aull, Jr., Of Lexington,
Mo. The ceremony was perform
ed at 6:30 o'clock by DR.. William
M. Forrest, of the University Of |
Virginia, before an altar of white /
blossoms, lighted candles and |
palms, and the wedding music
was rendered by Mrs. Harry VIII
son Porter, a cousin of the bride.
The house was decorated in jon
quils, violets and sweet peas,
and ropes of running cedar and
Southern smilaX were caught tol
the chandeliers from the four cor
ners Of the room. Wall pockets
filled with spring flowers, carry
ing out color scheme of laven-
der and yellow, were used every
where, and French baskets of the
same fragrant blooms decorated
| the drawing-room. An aisle Of
ribbon was formed from the
stairway to the altar, and the
table in the dining room was set
with big basket of yellow tulips
ard lavender sweet peas tied
with tulle.
The bride descended the stairs
e. the arm of her brother, Henry
Gaines Goodman, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who gave her away. Her
wedding dress was an exquisite
affair of white brocaded silk
r crepe, cut low in the neck and
made with a court train. 1t was
finished with trimmings Of duch-
ess lace and embroidered in
pearls, and her veil, which was
Fastened in a cap effect, was ar
ranged with orange blossoms and
pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
: and white violets. John Aull, of
, Tie J09Hs EcPkins Medical Uni
Tersity, attended his brother as
best man, and the ushers were
i. Robert G. Burnett and Barton
Palmer, both of Charlottesville
Little Elizabeth Eugenia Pendle-
ton, the small niece of the bride,
wearing a French frock of lace
AID ribbon, was flower girl, and
carried a gilt basket filled with
lrcse petals. The two danes Of
honor attending the bride were
her sisters, Mrs. e. Barbour Pen
dleton and Mrs. Walter Douglas
: Chiles. Mrs. Pendleton wore
lavender brocaded crepe de chine
| with a coat effect of shadow lace
| ard Mrs. Chiles was gowned in
oorn-colored crepe de chine with
similar trimmings Of shadow lace
They carried sunburst bouquets
Of yellow tulips and purple VIC
lets, fringed with lilies Of the
valley
A small reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Aull left for a wedding
journey. They will make theiI
bone in Lexington, Mo- Some
Of the guests from a distance at
tending the ceremony were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Goodman
Miss Margaret Goodman and c
! L. Goodman, Jr, all Of Rich
mond; H. G. Goodman, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio; DR.. and Mrs. R
Barbour Pendleton, of Cuckoo
John Aull, Of Baltimore; BartoI
Palmer and R. G. Burnett, o.
Charlottesville; Miss jamie Lou
ise Calhoun, of Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. William Burnett, Of "Bellr
Meade; Miss Stuart Briggs, o
Locust Dale; General William
McComb, of South Boston; Mis-
Isabella Neff Burnett, of "Bell
Meade; Dr. and Mrs. Eugen
Pendleton, Of Cuckoo Place; +
I West, of "Westland"; Mrs
John Puryear, of Riverside,
and others.-The Times-Dispatcl
Pichmond, Virginia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06

Miss Dora Meet went to Kan
,as City Friday for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-06

Miss Leila Marsh went to Nap
ton Saturday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Hubert Bates returned
Friday evening from a visit
in Kansas City
j. R. Mooreheaad went to
Kansas City Saturday to
spend the day on business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-24
The Dam Bill.

1t was a legislative field day in the
house, and a call for a quorum had
been sent forth. YEARLY the mem
bers dragged themselves forth from
the cool house Offices into the heat of
a summer day. And as one congress
man greeted another, the question, us
the dam bill up?" was overheard by a
rather prim and earnest visitor, who
went on, Mortified at such profanity,
only to hear another group inquire: 'Is
the dam bill up?" Hurrying on to-
ward the Office building, still third
time her ears were assaulted with the
undignified query-'Is the dam bill
up"
well, never" said the good lady,
shaking her hussar plumes viciously,
81 never heard such profane congress
men. The changeable weather has
worked on their tempers sure enough,
for every congressman l meet has
been inquiring about that dam bill,
and the thought of it so impressed it.
self on my mind that / almost feel like
saying that dreadful word myself for
the sake of lief.'-"Affairs at Wash
ington," by Joe Mitchell Chapel, in
National Magazine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-24
ORGAN GRINDERS DAY
HARVEST REAPED BY WASHING
TON STREET MUSICIAN.
Story From the Capital Concerning
French and German Ambassadors
Is Good One, Though 1t Is
Not Official.

1t was before the war came in grim
form in which a perfectly respectable
old story used to be told over the Gig
arettes in Washington. When the gov
ernments of France and Germany
were merely barking at each other
across the conference table, it hap
pened one day that an Italian organ
grinder, strolling along the streets of
Washington, planted his instrument
of torture on the curb in front of the
German legation and began grinding
out the Marseillaise.
The strains OF Frances great ma
tional air fell upon the ears of the
German ambassador, Count Bernstorff,
as he sat within, deep in the diplo-
matte puzzles of his Office, and frown
overspread his brow; for the Germans,
though a musicloving people, love not
the tune Of the Marseillaise. How
ever, he passed the incident, as a
momentary annoyance, and buried
himself deeper in his work.
When the musician, having reached
the end of the MarseiIlaise, proceeded
to adjust his machine and play it
over again, the ambassador grew rest
less. And when the third round be-
gan, Count Bernstorff's patience broke
under the strain. Hammering upon his
call-bell, he summoned an attendant.
GO out and drive that fellow from
the block!" he commanded, and was
turning again to his work when a
bright idea flashed upon him. Here,
wait a moment" he called, and, draw
ing coin from his pocket, gave the
valet some instructions along with the
money.
The valet, swiftly making his way to
the street, addressed the organ
grinder.
Can you play Die Wacht am
Rhein?'" he asked
yes, sure, Mike, I play him." re-
piled the sen of Italy, in the lingo of
the country.
DO you know where M'sieur JUS
serand, the French ambassador, lives p
now queried the servant
Eyes, yes, sure, Mike, 1 know" re-
sponded the dago.
We'll, here's half-dollar," said the
servant, handing him the coin. 81
want you to go up to Ambassador JUS
serand's house and play Die Wacht
am Rhein' for Is minutes without stop
ping. Understand? ?"
eyes, yes, sure, Mike" exclaimed
the dago eagerly, and, singing his or
gan across his back, as he prepared to
move on, added proudly:
To-day, beeg day; today make de
beeg mon Ambass' Jusserand, just
| now he giva me one dollar to come
here and play de Marseillaise for IL
| minutes. New York Evening Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-24

once newspaper man, but got dis
couraged early in his career.
Il worried along as a reporter for a
week" says Mr.. Garman 81 didn't get
anything very startling into the col
umns of my paper, it's true, but at the
end of the first week I thought my
fortune was made One of my friends
told me of the intended elopement of
girl of prominent family. She was
going to marry man much below her
in social position. It was an event that
would set the town by the ears, and
told my city editor | had a sensation
to spring on set date. After the
date had passed he asked me about
it.
ooh, it's all off, now I answered.
The story is dead
What's the matter?' he asked.
What was it about?'
Il told him of the projected elope-
ment and added: But there's nothing
in it now. The girls father showed
UP with shotgun and spoiled the
story
after the city editor had finished
commenting on my news sense" Mr..
Garman said, 81 determined to forsake
journalism for politics. "-Baltimore
News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-24
Denosits If PHOSPHATE Rock.

While the states of Florida, Tennes-
see and South Carolina have for many
years been the principal sources Of
phosphate rock in the United States,
it is believed that the main produc-
ton in the future will probably come
from the great deposits of phosphate
rock on public lands in Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming and Montana. While George
town is the only village strictly with
in the area discussed, Montpelier and
Soda Springs are closely adjacent. An
estimate of the high-grade phosphate
rock available in the area northeast
of Georgetown has been made, $685.
100000 long tons. Although this es-
innate is approximate, it is derived
from the most complete data availa-
bic at the present time and has been
confined to the content of the main
bed, which lies in the greater part OF
this area near the base of the phos
phate shales, and no attempt is made
to estimate the vast tonnage of the
intermediate or low-grade rock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-24
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE 1T
Dibbs' Idea of Good Time, to Get Up
Early and Go Fishing, Anglers
His Friend Beansky.

There is nothing enjoy more said
Dibbs, than getting up early in the
morning and going fishing The morn
ing air is fresh and sweet and it is
pleasant to visit the spot where the
water is calm and deep and limpid.''
But" interjected Beansky, very
few Of US have time to go fishing these
strenuous days"
Sunday. l go on Sunday. | look
forward all week to going fishing on
Sunday. l am up before daylight and
away, full of eagerness and impa-
tience"
What" howled Beansky Sunday!
Get up early Sunday morning! There
are lots of things I'd rather do than
get up early on Sunday morning, and
one of them is to lie in bed l look
forward all week to not getting up on
Sunday morning. That's the one day
On which | wouldn't get up early on
any account.
L think it is an outrage when that
fiend OF neighbor of mine wakes me
up at nine O'Clock on Sunday morning.
No man should be allowed to go around
and wake the loud echoes on Sunday
morning when all decent people should
be in bed
And getting up before daylight!
You don't mean to tell me you do that!
You must have the most tolerant peo-
pie on earth in your neighborhood Our
neighborhood wouldn't stand for that
for a minute. Coming in at daylight is
all right, but going forth at that hour
would never do
L never woke'a man up at daybreak
in my life except once and that was
| after he had kept me awake until one
o'clock with his Internal piano the
| night before. At daylight | called him
up on the phone and told him that [
had just called him up to tell him
that his neighbors were still awake
after his abominable bedlam of three
hours before.
And to get up at daybreak on Sun
day. when you are not supposed to get
up at all, with only the desire to catch
few fish for an excuse, Your idea of
| fun is certainly on the bias It isn't
fun to get up in the morning Any day
in the week you can have that kind. of
| joy. Six days in the week, [ should
think you could get along without it
on the seventh. People like you are
! the cause of most of the trouble in
the world. l wouldn't have such dis
| position for anything. Chicago News.