davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
APPEAL CASES
Three Appeals From Lower Courts
Were Filed Yesterday With
Clerk Of Circuit Court.

Three appeal cases we're filed yes.
terday with the clerk OF the circuit
court from the court OF Squire Com.
pers. involving the Overgie Company,
g. A. Neuman and Arch McCon.
nauRhey. and r. Cambria The cases
arise over certain business thansact.
ions between these gentlemen. regard
ing some goods that we're left in the
hands 81 the defendant The first is
STYLED w. Cambria vs. Arch McCon.
naughey and involves the sum Of
$3.50 Judgment was rendered for
the fun amount before the Squire
The second was STYLED George A.
Neuman Vs. A McConnauEhcy and
involves the sum OF $500 The third
suit filed D. that Of John O'Neil W..
John o. Hess. involving the sum Of
St0t $50 on October %. the plaintiff
received Judgment from the defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
EUR COATS in a styIe range exceed

was that OF Wetzel vs.. Jones. from
Richie county and involves a deed Of
trust
The judges were In chambers dur
ing the greater part OF the afternoon
and did not render any decisions
There are a few cases set for today
for argument from the four districts.
Only one case was docketed in tho
Ninth district AMI II had been decided
before the court met here The court
will be In session here again on No
vember ~. and will act upon several
circuits
Other Cases.
Action on other cases was taken as
follows:
Eureka Pipe Line company W.
Sheriff Riggs. OF Peasants county.
submitted on briefs. Bank Of Penns-
boro W. Barker 81 I'll. Richie county.
submitted on briefs. Morrison w..
Leach. 81 al. Richie county. set for
argument. Bateson a Co. w. Forging
and Tool company. Wood county. con-
tinued 20 special January term. Nc
LauEhiin vs. Baltimore a Ohio Rail
way company. Wood county. set Tor
argument. American Banking and
Trust company W. Douglass 81 al.
Jackson county. submitted on briefs :
Yates w. Coal and Coke company.
Mcdowell county. passed. williams.
receiver. ". Smith Insurance agency.
Mercer county. continued 20 special
term: Crockett ". Black Wolfe Coal
and Coke company. and Crockett W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

Keystone Coal and Coke company
Mcdowell county. continued to Janu-
airy term; Morrison vs.. Hartman ct al
Mcdowell county. set for argument.
Prominent Visitors Here.
Among the visiting attorneys In
court yesterday were. Morgan owens
Charleston: Judge J. VI. Sanders. for
merry OF the supreme bench. Blue
field: J. W. Chapman. Tazewell. Va.
state Senator J. Powell Royal. of
Tazewell. Va: NJ o. Litz. WeIch: j.
W. Vandervort. NJ c. Amber. vii.
Ham Beard. V. b. Archer. all OF Park.
ersburg' sherman Robinson. Harris.
Vile; G.. W Ford. Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
SUPREME COURT
TO REHEAR CASE
PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED IN
HAVING PETITION FILED
FOR THIRD HEARING.
IN Case o. oebhsrt vs.. sehrsder-
Cases IN -Four Circuits Acted on
A. First Session.

Yesterday morning the state SUI
preme court o. apeals convened here
for the second session o. the fall. ar
ter an absence Of almost two weeks
The court will remain In session here
for some time 10 come. and have acted
upon practically al 81 the cases IN
the Third. Fourth. Fifh and Eighth
circuits. A special term was an
nounced yesterday morning 10 b. held
December 4. 1914. az Charleston.
A precedent was established yes-
ierday in the case ~ Gebhaft W
Schrader. the attorney In tho case en-
tsring a petition for a rehearing. THIS
beinE the third time that this action
has been taken. Ills petition was
sustained Attorney Carl D. Forsyths
vas admitted 70 practice before the
court on motion Of Attorney Ben s
Honecker. The FIRST case argued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
DOUGHERTY FINED
Local Man Arralgned IN Police Court
On Drunk Charge ard Escaped
With Minimum Penalty.

Only one case was taken up In 20
lice court yesterday morning when tho
roll was called and this was a drunk
who bore the coFnomen OF Bernard
Daughcrtv Now. Bernard is a very
pretty name and one Of which the
bearer should be- proud. but Bernard
did not seem 10 BE- az an proud when
arraiEncd In police court lie got on
with a fine of 81 and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

full capacity The entertainment az a
whole was one Of exceptional worth
and any one VINO enjoys good music
and hearty laugh could not help but
enjoy the splendid program that was
rendered. Thos taking an active pert
in the exercises were Emil Aucker-
man. Mrs. Forest Fanhauser, Frank
KinchelOe. Mrs. Elsie Fisher Kinche-
loe and Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney


Around on her feet all day-no won.
der woman has backache. headache e.
stin swollen joints. WEAKNESS, Door
sleep and kidney trouble. Foley * a.
ney Pills give quick relief for the So
troubles. They strengthen the X d.
neys-take away the aches. pain nd
WEAKNESS. Make life worth living
again. They will absolutely drive cut
rheumatism, weak back and swoils n.
aching joints due to kidney and bls q.
der trouble Try Foley Kidney ri Is
and see how much better YOU feel.
Sold by John Coleman a. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

and transacting other business per
tanning TO the general welfare of the
organization. In connection with the
raising OF funds to carry on the work
OF securing supplies. IL was decided
by the directors to give an entertain
ment some time during the holidays.
in which local and outside talent would
participate. A committee was ap-
pointed TO arrange the program for
the entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

AS yet no person has been selected TO
succeed Miss Kersey.
Miss Kersey has had charge OF wo.
mems work which has been carried on
under the auspices OF the club in
Brooke and Ohio counties She has
organized several women's clubs and
girls canning clubs I'm the rural sec
lions Of the two counties.
She has made herself very popular
among the women and girls Of the
country communities and the city as
well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
ADVISOR RESIGNS
Miss June Kersey Resigns Position ~
LADY Advisor for Panhandle
Agricultural Club.

Mrs a June kersey. who has held
the position Of lady advisor for the
Panhandle Agricultural csh durinE
The past summer. has resigned. a. she
expects 90 leave thie state Her rerIr.
nation becomes effective December Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
GOOD CONCERT
Concert and operatts a. Thomp-
ton NJ. 6 Church last Night

Much interest was manifested Iu
the concert and -peretta riven in the
Thompson n T. church last evening
on the Island. by the famous Schubert
Quintette. composed Of some Of
Wheeling's very best musical talent
The concert proved a great success
and was civen Under the auspices OF
the Thompson chapter OF the Epworth
league. tho church being filled 10 rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11

One deed Of trust was lcfi Tor record
With tho county clerk yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

Clifford Young and Mary Lambert
both OF Sharon. Pa.
Deeds
Ella y. F1arcus 20 Emily Welch. lot
- East Side Of Penn street. consid
Grafton SO
G. r. Abercrombie and wife ID
Robert ". Abercrombie. lot 1Gf In
Ianes addition. consideration $40.
Julianna thinner % Emma Fillmer
parcel OF land I'm square %. Ia Belle
addition. consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
CHARITIES DIRECTORS.
Much Business Conducted a. Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tho meeting Of the directors n the
Associated Chariticr. held yesterday
afternoon In tho Board OF Trade build
ing. vac wen attended The meeting
was hold Tor The purpose Of consider
Ing the finances of the association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-11
Genuine Sets SOS Up
of Black Fox = ~

FUR SETS in pretty, dainty styles,
that designers of two continents
have worked upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
WRITE FOR PREMIUM LIST

man song has appeared for several
years in most song books compiled
for school use in America, and also
that the selection of the above piece
on this occasion was purely accident
al, apparently assured the Canadians
that their protest was wholly uncalled
for and a trifle out of place.
There are a few Canadian scholars
attending school on this side, which
evidently led to the objection to Ger
man music. However, Americans in
sist that no spirit OF partially was
shown and rather resent this inter
ference of %prejudiced foreigners in
their pubic school affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
RESENTED SINGING
Of GERMAN song
Innocent Singing eof Watch on
the Rhine" in Portal School
Aroused Canadians Ire.

Portal, N. D., Sept. 21.-Canadian
citizens of North Portal evidently are
Of the opinion that the public schools
on the American side are violating
the spirit Of President Wilson's neu-
trality proclamatioK Through their
mayor, several residents Of that tom
protested against the singing of Ger
man songs in the public schools on
the U. S. side.
During chapel exercises the students
rendered several patriotic American
songs, and by chance also "The
Watch on the Rhine which called
forth q violent protest from the Cana
dian mayor. The fact that this Ger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
PRIZES FOR

Langdon, N. D., Sept. 21.-Last
week at the home of Mrs. Henry Bak-
er, vice-president of the Women's
club of Iona, occurred a very social
hour, when the children of the club
garden received their prizes for keep
ing the best tended garden during the
summer.
The girls first prize went to Mary
Gurley, second prize to Elizabeth
Gurley, and third to Ethel Haugland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
turner and ORR
ARE GOLF CHAMPS
Win in Finals in Open and Hand.
leap Events Handsome Cups
Go to Winners.

The last of the contests in the golf
finals was played Sunday, when
Lieut.. f.. H. Turner met and defeated
J. B. Folsom in the open events for
the club championship. Mr.. Turner
wins a handsome cup, presented by
Col. C. B. Little.
In the handicap finals, played Sat-
urday, Merton Orr defeated Lieut.. F.
H. Turner, winning a cup presented
by the Country club. The runners
up, Turner and Folsom, also receive
cups. There were SO entries when
the club matches began.
The ladies' tWeive-Week tournament
has progressed for about seven weeks
much interest being manifest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

Through the efforts of E. G. Guam
me, the president of the Finley Farm
ers' Elevator, the Finley elevator
was selected as the institution which
the government would use to try out
tie perfected system of accounting
which they have prepared after an
exhaustive study of all systems now
in vogue.
When the government system has
been tried out in actual practice and
finally perfected, it will be published
in bulletin form for the grain trade
generally. The idea is to make the
accounting systems of the grain trade
as perfect and uniform as possible.
The work done at Finley this year
will be watched with great interest
by the grain people all over the
country, for the taking hold of this
problem by the government will
mean the final solution of this ever
perplexing question-elevator &C
counting. ,.t
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

I. "A. Schipfer, NJ. D., diseases Of the
eye. ear, 0 and throat. Bismarck, N.
EDs-adv. 2-I4-tf
Judge w. c. Crawford delivered an
address on the Life Of Lincoln at the
Congregational! church in Mott, Sunday;
February 18th.
C. W. Jones and daughter and another
lady from the Libby butte country. were
Dickinson visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. W. {. Richards returned Wednes-
day from a few; days spent with her
son. Crosby. at Grand Forks, where he
is attending the University.
Harry FLANAGAN. district storekeeper
at the N. P. shops, left Monday for
the Twin Cities for the purpose Of con-
sultine an ocullst.
Mrs. Hacke entertained the H. U. B.
on the thirteenth. The ladies brought
their fancy work. After a sociable
thine little Mary Soules sang II Love
You Jesus Yes l Do and Mrs. Wiley
played and sang several beautiful selec-
tions, after which, light r~efreshment
were served.
Charles Horst. owner Of the Glen UlIin
Meat Market, has been away from Dick
inson now 10 years but he still finds
the PRESS a welcome visitor at his
home. Mr.. Horst has pastures and
bnildinfs for stock and always keeps q
large supply Of cattle and hogs on hand
for his market. He also buys and sells
and the past fall and winter shipped
five carloads of hogs to St. Paul, which
shows that the Glen Ullin farmers are
getting forehanded. Wallace Horst.
oldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. Horst, is
away taking a medical course of studies.
Mott Spotlight Hon. Tobias Casey,
one OF the big democrats who is now
riding on the band wagon since the G.
o. P. elephant was put out of commits
sion. was down from Dickinson on Tues
day to attend the opening Of district
court in which he has several cases 20
Hook after. For many moons Tobias has
talked democracy from a democratic
standpoint and there was no more
pleased man in the state than he. when
his party went to victory. Heshas done
much for the up-building of the demo-
cratic party in this state and is en-
Ititled TO his reward.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

A baby daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Paulson at the Bismarck hos
.Dital last week.. 49,
Mrs. H. W. Brademeyer was quite
sick again this week but is reported
much better at this writing.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho.
dist church will meet at the j. A. Smith
home on Wednesday. February 10th.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen are
visiting relatives at Green Bay. Wis.
Thew expect to remain about six weeks.
The play Kentucky Sue which
was played at the auditorium last Satur-
! day was very well liked by every one
| who attended.
A baby Girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vaagen. who live
| about IA miles north of here. Mother
and. childSare doing nicely.
The T. 3. and B. C.-were entertained
last. Thursday afternoon by Mesdames
E. E. heold and A. H. Conradson at
the formers home. The ladies enjoyed
their fancy work and chat very much,
but most Of all the delicious luncheon.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Zimmerman was taken down to Bis
marck on Tuesday, q physician getting
No. 2 to stop here for the purpose. The
little boy is. suffering from a cerebral
abscess and was :aken to a hospital al
that place.
Reporter DIR. and Mrs. H. G. Hen.
nines stopped off here the latter part Of
the week and visited afew days witt
the formers, sister, Mrs.eA. j.. Laub-
scher, and husband. They were 90
their way from White, SD, to st.
John, N. D.. where they will locate ant
the doctor will again take up the prac'
tice Of medicine alter year Of enforced
idleness on account Of illness. Dr.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
LOCAL NEWS

John Badineer is visiting relatives in
Canada. Nz
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neil have been
visiting in Mandan for a short time.
II You want to sell mich COW or buy
q team write Walter Z. Farrand. Bel
filed, N. sD.-adv. 2-7-3t
James Soules returned the past week
from a months visit at his old home
in Terre Haute, Indiana.
John Koyash and son. Stephen. came
in from their farm rs miles northwest
Of Dickinson Tuesday. A load Of flax
was marketed Al $3.50 per bushel.
Senator I. a.. Simpson made an auto
tripsfo Manning on Monday on business
matters. He was accompanied BY Nicl
Hartanls and others who went alone fol
che ride.
Some member Of Postmaster Lish'i
force will conduct a civil service ex;
animation at Gorham on February 2lst
Last week Delbert Skinnes.of thesloca
force. eonducted ! sxaanination I
Hebron. $500
Miss Lizzie Rapp entertained tht
teachers Of the high schoolsIa Satlrda,
evening at q six o'clock dinneff Ate g
dinner they formed d pleasant littI
party az the moving picture theatr
and later atteldefthe Masonic dane
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

- -.- =.H. d. . H. - y . hf
Dickinson Tuesday where he, vas made
a member of the Dickinson B. p. o. E.
lodge No. 1897. Cashier Watts and
Editor Cable were looking after things
at the Occident elevator during MIR.
Flint's absence. , a
Mrs. Geo. Flint and daughter, Cleo.
are spending the greater part of the
week in Belfeld with Mrs. Flint's par
ents. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Flint
sang to a Bel6eld audience which as.
sembled for a sort of fellowship meet
ing. She remained over to be presen,
Tor a home talent play which the Bel
field ladies were getting up. 10
Quite a number of farmers were il
town Tuesday to attend the meeting fo1
the purpose of forming a farmers co
operative shipping association. FREQ
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

Savage OF Dickinson, the promoter of
the scheme. was here but no definite
steps were taken. About IS farmers
have already signed in favor of it and
in all probability another meeting will
be called before long.
Richard Kanan ct al vs.. Joe Polesky
ct al was holding swa in Justice DOL
lard's court on Monday. Attorney
MackoH OF Belield was looking after
the Kanan side of the controversy. while
H. H., Fitzsimmons acted as counsel for
the defendant. The trouble was over a
cow which Mr.. Polenksy sold MI. Kanan
| and the six jurors decided in favor of
the latter gentleman. The jurors were
John Frank, Harry Sharman. Andrew
Miller, Ernest Foster, Arthur Anderson
and Fred Warren.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

Hennings was formerly located in Tay-
lor and his many friends were glad ei
the opportunity to again shake his
hand, and enjoy relating incidents of
the days gone by. He was surprised at
the progress and many improvements
made in, Taylor the last few years and
stated that the surprise was an. agree
able fone as he always thought that
Taylor, when once started. would
rapidly forge to the front.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
Local News

Local News
Y. c. Boehlke was i'll several days
with bronchitis. He hoped to Be able
% return to his work at the Berringer
Bros. market about the middle Of the
week.
Attorney T. f. Murtha was in Ris-
marck on Monday attending 70 matters
in supreme court. He was to 60 on 10,
Minot for the democratic meeting and
expected to make a trip to Fargo before
returning home.
J.R: Stewart, who injured his foot
about q month ago. is able to aet
around the house q little and expects
"a: be about town within a. lew days.
He hopes to return to his railroad work
early IN March.
Mrs. Bowen. Of the Vallancey Sisters
millinery store, returned from the Twin
Cities the early part of the week. While
in the cities she attended the Style
Show and purchased stock in prepara-
tion for the Easter opening.
Rev. j. c. Jorgenson came in from
South Heart Monday, where he has
been conducting a series of meetings.
He intended to establish a Sunday
school before concluding his meetings
there. $
The F. w. Turner Shop does all kinds
of buggy and carriage repairing. Let us
figure on your job and see if we cannot
make your old rig saw you some money
|-bv making the old one look as good as
new and for less money. Try it.-adver-
tisement. 2-I4-Im
Geo. Diers. who farms a hall section
about 20 miles from Dickinson, was in
town Monday. paying his taxes and
tr~ansacting other business. He was
optimistic regarding crop outlook for
the coming summer. He believes that
abundant moisture can be expected in
a season following an open winter like
THE present year.
L. Reece, who resides 8 miles this
side OF New England was in Dickinson
pon Wednesday with a 4-horse load of
oats which he sold to Berringer Bros.
He found the road quite fair. Mr..
Reece probably has. the first grain tank
sold in this country. It was bought of
Soules & Butler and he has had good
use for it the past season in hauling
$500 worth Of fax, over 1, 900 bushels of
wheat and 1, 800 bushels Of oats.
C. C. Mead left Tuesday morning for
Mott via New England. After attend
ing to some court matters he was going
to st. Paul, from which city he will
likely leave within a short time for
iCalifornia or Florida. 1t is possible
that he will 60 to New Orleans first
where his brother. John f. Mead, has
just moved into his new home in Holly
wood. Mr.. Mead expects to return from
his winter trip this year about the first
of May.
During the past week W. F. Burnett
received a beautiful silver cup from
James C. Young Of Minneapolis for the
Dickinson Golf club. The trophy il
now son exhibition at the Mcdonald
Drug Co. store. and within e 'shor'
time tho rules Governing q confess 10
this valuable cup Will be made Pubic
The club already had one cup, the gift
q Dc, Stickaey and nEst won Dy A. Y !,
IHeatons last FAIL. n the founR ~cul
makes the second.
Miss Eva Heater Of Mandan. VIII
came up with the basketball team. Wis
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
~
F rwburg
A car of lumber, was unloaded here
this week for the Durham Lumber Co.

"a car of lumber. was unlOaded here
this week for the Durham Lumber Co.
Cashier Watts made his regular weekly
business trip to Dickinson last Sunday.
Postmaster Inspector Egae was here
LAST inspecting the records of the
Fryburg postofice.
/. Edward Tufft of Dickinson failed
to appear in Fryburg Sunday to conduct
preaching services as per schedule.
Travelling Statesmen Jack Obere, Clint
Smith and Alex Murry were calling on
the FFbyurg Mercantile Co. Tuesday.
AL. Martin of Sentinel Butte, presi-
dent of the First State bank of Fryburg,
with his wife, is enjoying a visit on
the Pacific Coast.
VIM. Pike and Wallace Ackly are
busy hauling grain to the Occident ele-
vatof: hereffrom the j. 0. German place
Little Missouri.
Merchant EmaD Kanan of Wibaux was
hegesa7few days this week to: visit his
brothers, Richard Mike and Charles,
and to attend the Kanan VS.. P0leksy
hearing on Monday. %,
The Fryburg Blacksmith shop has been
completed the past week and as soon as
INF. Peters0n's outfit arrives the ring OF
THE anvil will be as music to the ears
of Fryburgs citizens. F&tzd$
MI. and Mrs. Ray Bowen of Sully
Springs made a pleasant though brief
visit in Fryburg on Tuesday. These
young people came out here two years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03

does this Ina his vaudeville act using
not only his vocal chords but the rings
~ his throat, a SLIT ofEnature similar
to the rings in a. birds throat kel-
logg also exhibits a dancing fame, a
blaze of IRE which responds minutely
. to the vibrations from his bird voice
He kindles fire from wooden sticks
claiming to be the only white man
today able TO 10 this feat. Demonstra-
lions OF woodmancraft make up the
balance OF his entertainment which
should prove OF special interest to all
boys. Claude Gillingwater and his ex-
cellent company Will be the second
feature or the program. presenting Mr.
utllingwater's latest playlet, Wives
Of the Rich" II is said TO he intensely
dramatic and depicts the idle rich In
new light. Bobbie Heath and Flor
RE Millership. and depicts the idle
rich In a new light Bobbie Heath and
Florrie Miilershlp snew vaudeville
team" will hold the third feature
spot or this bill. Songs and merry
chatter will make up their Offering
other acts: Sherman. Van and Lyman
rathkellar trio. in whirlwind Of
rag-time: Grace Wilson, DAINTY
coincidence who bills herself as
That's ALL" Jed and Ethel Dooley in
the latest socfcty- trr-frrr furfg- Es5v-
inour's happy family OF educated dogs
Leo FARRELL trio OF knockabouts and
cut-ups, and the Mooreoscope pictures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-03

lolqS MERRY PACE NOW IN FULL SWING