davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

Through the filing of motion for a
change Of venue, it is just made known
that John A. Harmon. formerly OF
Delta county. has filed suit for divorce
against his wife. Emma Harmon. who
still resides here. Harmon left his
wife and two children nearly one year
ago. and nobody knew where he was
until his wife was served with sum-
mons issued by the district court In FL
Pao county, at Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Harmon. has filed motion to have
the place of trial changed to Delta
county on the ground OF the defend
ants residence, convenience of wit
nesses and to promote the ends OF
Justice. The motion will be decided
Saturday morning October 10th.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

w. E. Schoolfield returned home
state metropolis last Monday evening.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

James Barnard was business visit
or in the city from Hotchkiss two or
three days the fore part of the week.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

Miss Bessie Reckmeyer of Montrose
and ]. r. Grouse, of Oceola, Nebraska.
were wed last Sunday by Rev. Brow
nell, at Olathe.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

Mrs. H. w. Pratt returned Monday
morning from Grand Junction, where
she was the week end guest of Mrs
Ed Lindsay.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-09

AL Botsford but recently shipped
$500 sheep to the Kansas City markets
from his range in the Red Stone coun-
try.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-29
RE:EDSbURG
BURGLARS
All: BUSY

Burglars were busy in Reedsburg on
Friday night, one business place and
two residences being entered. The
harness shop and store of Charles
Meyer was broken into and six or seven
pair Of shoes We're taken besides severa
pair Of gloves, mittens, overshoes, two
suit cases and other articles. ~
The residence Of Mrs. Estella How
land was entered through window and
the bureau drawers were ransackedI
but the only thing missing is between
two and three dollars which was in
pocket book on bureau
The residence of D. G. Schweke was
also broken into but nothing was OBJ
tanned as Mrs Schweke heard them and
called as she thought it was the hired
girl. 1t was about 5 o'clock. Mrs.
Schweke saw the man leaving and they
knew that some one had entered the
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-29

A phone message received by Chic
of Police Curry of Portage at $50
Thursday afternoon announced Jail
delivery at Mansion. Four prisoners
burrowed out througha toilet room.
They were said to have taken the way
freight bound for Portage, reinforced
by Sheriff Mackenzie and other officers,
the chief awaited the arrival of even
ing freights from the west but made
no capture. Two suspicious looking
fellows were seen at a distance in the
c. M, & ST.. P. yards at Portage, but
they made quick get away that not
even few shots from the officers re-
volver served to check Portage Dem
ocrat. III ~ @.:s g.:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-29
Death in AGrrimaCk

James Roach died at the home of
his mother in the town of Merrimack
on Thursday night about 10 o'clock.
One week before his death he was
taken seriously i'll with appendicitis
which indirectly caused his demise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-29

Fl was married and resided with
his oths, Mrs. T. Roach. The
home 10 q oout three miles from the
village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-29
Helen Nj. Yagy. Baraboo
Philip Kreul, Franklin
Agnes Halter, Plain.

/NA{E BEST medicine you can take
a to rid yourself of humors and
clear your complexion, is Hoods Sar-
saparina -~ Us also THE CHEApESP
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-29

Sickening headaches, indigestion,
constipation, indicate unhealthy condi-
ton of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system to
perfect health and strength. Begin to-
night. J. B. Donovan & Go. a:.st
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-29
POST IN HIGHWAY
CAUSES RUNAWAY

While Mrs. John Klipp and Miss
Mable Ware of Loganville were return
ing from the home of Mrs. Ramer
master on Thursday evening, the buggy
wheel struck fence post placed in Q
hole at the end of a culvert., When
the wheel struck the post it was
broken, frightening the horse and
throwing Miss Ware out, the buggy
wheel passing over her. Mrs. Klipp
jumped out after going a short dis
lance. Both ladies were badly bruised
but no bones were broken. On account
of her injuries Miss Ware will be con-
fined to the house for several days.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27
HURT AT A FUNERAL.

Mr.. Frank Fisher and Mr.. Preston
Langley were painfully injured willie
acting as pallbearers at the funeral of
Mr.. VIM. Dew. They were cut by
broken glass and bruised about the
head and so painfully injured when a
street car crashed into the funeral
procession and wrecked an autocab in
which they were riding, that they will
be confined to their homes for sew
eral days. The accident occurred at
Franklin and fourth avenues S. where
Fourth avenue car wrecked the auto,
hurled the driver to the curb and
pinned two of the pa1lbearers in the
wrecked car The street car was sent
to the barns for repairs. The chauf-
feur was also hurt.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27
J. LLOYD HICKMAN TO LEG
TURE.

Announcement has been made that
during the month of July there will
be in this city Mr.. ]. Lloyd Hickman,
of St. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Hickman is
the son of Mr.. John H. Hickman, who
for forty years has been with the
leading wholesale drygoods firm of
one of the expert accountants. Mr..
one o fthe expert accountants. Mr..
]. Lloyd Hickman is at present TAX
ing a course at Denison University,
Granville, Ohio, his reputation as
reader and lecturer having long since
been established. 1t is his plan to
tour Knetucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Illinois.
Arrangements for his appearance in
Nashville are to be made at one of
the large churches-Nashville Globe.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27


lege band and the military department
are OF much. personal interest to the
young men. 49,. 'A'''''
The coming Of Bishop Flipper to tile
district has been boon to the school.
The bishop is former president of the
college and was elected bishop from
the, school. He has desired to see It
60 forward and has entered into hearty
accord with President Fountain. Flip
per hall Is the name Of a dormitory
which has been erected and dedicated
to the higher development Of the boys.
Cement walks and stone steps add
much to the appearance Of the build
ings. DR.. Fountain Ia in favor OF any.
thing that means the higher devslop-
ment Of the race.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27

years more Of hard work at the same
school he received the degree Of doctor
Of philosophy. His degrees have come
to him from actual work. He has
done post graduate work at the Uni.
versity Of Chicago and Is one Of the
best scholars of his church In this
country.
Like many young men, he spent some
Of bis early life In the schoolroom as
teacher, so that when the presidency
Of Morris Brown university was Of
fered him after the death Of President
q. w. Lee he was prepared for the
position. He has spent much Of his
life In preparing for the work which
he is now doing 50 well. Bishop Flip
per licensed him to preach. and 1t Is
predicted by many that Bishop Flipper
will be the one to ordaln him to the
episcopacy. As pastor or presiding
elder he has rendered efficient service
He has served acceptably In such
charges IN Georgia as Bethel. Athens;
St Paups. Washington: Turner chapel,
Marietta. and has been presiding elder
over the Athens (GaJ district and pas
tor OF St Stephens church,
During his ministerial career he has
added many to the church. paid many
church debts. built churches and par
sonages, the last parsonage being the
one in Macon, Ga By actual work he
has made many friends. and he con-
tinues to make them. Much Of his
time Is spent in study and fitting young
men and women to do service for 9th
ers. No man In the A. NJ. E. church
10 more devoted to the progress of his
race than Rev. william A. Fountain.
he has added much to Morris Brown
university since 1911. and many have
been the changes for good. The col.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27

SMOKE THE RELIABLE
Sight Draft cIaar-6c.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27
THRIFTY CENTER
OF EDUCATION
How Morris Brown College H.
teFostS Its Students
UNDER GOOD MANAGEMENT.

Work Of an Institution In Atlantis
With q Large Enrolment and Excel.
lent Equipment Ranks Among Fore-
most Schools In the South-Presi-
dent Fountains Fine Leadership.
Atlanta, Ga.-Morris Brown univer-
sity. with $50 students, ranks with the
leading institutions of the country for
the training Of boys and girls for fu.
ture usefulness. The commercial de-
partment Is yet new. Nevertheless
there have gone from 1t six young
men and women who are filing re-
sponsible positions. The domestic
science department is one of the best
equipped In the city and has competent
instructors. The other departments
are printing, tailoring. college, normal
and theological.
At the head Of the school is Rev. w,
A. Fountain, D. D.. Phi. D., who Is q
native Of Elberton. Ga. Oct. 20, 1870.
being the date of his birth. He re-
ceived his foundation for an education
in EIberton through the public schools.
and from there he entered Clark uni
versity. Atlanta. Ga. While a student
he became Christian and Joined AL
len Chapel A. NJ. e. church In Atlanta.
From Clark he went to Allen univer.,
sity. one Of the schools of the A. M. z
church, and graduated in 1892.
From Allen university. Columbia.
8. O.. he returned to Atlanta and took
a theological course at Morris Brown.
university. graduating with honor
Then he registered In 1893 as a non
resident student Of Central university,
indianapolis. Ind. After three years
Of hard work he received the degree
Of bachelor Of divinity. After two.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs of the
National Training Schools for Wom-
en- and Girls at Washington, d. c.,
will visit the Twin Cities on April
10th. She will speak at Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church, ST. Paul, and Bethesda
Baptist Church in Minneapolis. Miss
Burroughs is one of the ablest wom-
en- of her race, and she will impress
on the people of the Northwest the
plan of campaign set forth in the
recent Sociological Congress held IN
Atlanta, Ga. She will interpret prae-
tically the spirit of the Congress ana
its views on the social problem. %'ir''
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27
LEE FOR GOVERNOR.

Hon. w. E. Lee of Long Prairie,
was the unanimous choice of the anti
machine conference held Thursday at
the Armory 1t was a meeting of
many leading men of the state. It
looks as if Mr.. Lee will succeed Gov
Eberhart for governor.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27
A NEGRO DAILY PAPER.

The Nashville Globe has appeared
daily during the campaign in Nash
vile to raise funds for the Y. NJ. C.
A. building, $6,s2o was subscribed the
first day of the compaign. Rev. Henry
Allen Boyd is Chairman of the Cam
paign Committee and his name spells
Success" ..~' -
The Twin City star., 1914-03-27
! AL RACES EQUAL, :.
SAYS :. 81! RABBI ! DElNARD l.l|
.'Some Favored, but All Can Ad
D. .. vance With the Best if Give7
-. Ga. 3D. , g..
,,s:..y4 the Opportunity. -

Sermon by Rev. S. N. Deinard, pastor
| Jewish Reform church. Text: "This Is
EthS book of the generations Of Adam.
|; On, tho, day that God created man, in
the likeness Of God made he him" Gen.
vi '. 1.''
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

tcOn,iuued on Page Thr.I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
James II. Hacket&.

New York, March 1S.-(Special.)--
James X. Hackett. the actor who has
figured in many a mimic battle for
Kingdoms and things like that, on the
stage. may soon find himself in a real
life legal battle for something worth
as much as some kingdoms-namely,
about $1,000. 900 Of the. 81. 5000 00
fortune Of his niece. Mrs. Minnie
Hackett Trowbridge, who died recent
~.
Unless a successful fight against
Hacket is made by other heirs, the
greater part Of Mrs. Trowbridge,s es-
tate will 90 to the actor. even though
his niece hated him. This Is because
a will she made before 1910 became
non-valid because of the death Of her
husband, who was the chief benefici-
airy. After her husbands death she
suffered an illness which made her
mentally incompetent, and therefore
not legally qualified to make another
will.
Within a few days, it IL said, q will
drawn up within the last three years
by Mrs. Trowbridge will b. offered
for probate. This will. ft - said, cuts
Mr.. Hackett on absolutely. and leaves
the estate to more distant relatives.
II this viii really 10 presented the
contention will be:
True, 1t was written and signed by
. woman pronounced mentally incom-
petent, but-and this 10 the point-it
M made in NJ u the lucid periods
which medical s1DeEto viii sey abs
had.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
poI1cE GET THREE.

Fargo. y. d.. March 16.---Three
Law violators landed in the police net
in this city %aSturday. Albert Spencer
was found guilty before Judge Hanson
in county court and given thirty days
in the county jail at hard labor for
using obscene language in the pres
ence of ladies.
William Merry was arrested by the
police OH lower Front street and
charged with threatening to do bodily
harm to some men with whom he had
gotten into an ~altedcation. He was
given q hearing before Judge Miller.
pleaded not guilty and his trial will
come up before Judge Miller today.
His bonds were put at $1,000. in de-
fault of which he was returned to the
county Jail.
Warren Edwards was arrested in
front Of the court house on Ninth
street by Deputy Sheriff Kraemer for
speeding his motorcycle on that thor
oughfare. He vas brought before
judge Miller and let OFF with a fine
Of 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
PURCHASED BANK
Minneapolis Man Purchases the Con.
Trolling InfrrcSt.

W iltHlCA1XJOI - N1ut1 uUNllaSCS Tic Cone
trolling Interest.
Mandan. n. d.. March 16.-The de-
funct Farmers & Merchants bank will
reopen one of the first days Of next
week under entirely new manage
ment and with that sort of backing
n a Will make thu institution an as
set to the city OF aIandan. j. p.
Ernster. of Minneapolis. has bought
the controlling interest, the deal hav-
II would have been opened at this
time had it been possible for the state
examiner to make the necessary
transfer and check in the new man
agement. 1t is also rumorcd that the
hank will be n~ntionalized with a
larger capital.
The directors of the new bank, so
Mr.. Ernster Of Minneapolis. VIM.
Mas of Glen Ullin. and Ed Schulen-
berg Of this city. The names Of the
other two directors have not been
announced but they will undoubtedly
be local men.
MI: Ernster will likely be elected
president of the bank and Mr.. Schulz
enberg is sad to he slated for the
htce presidency and chairman of the
uncertainty as to Who the cashier
vii! be. but it is said that a promi-
nent young man of Mandan will be
offered the position.
The newly. organized institution
vii! have unlimited backing and will
add a great deal Of resource to the
city. The institution will DOUBTLESS
attain within a short time a very
strong position among the larger
banks Of the state.
Some of the new capital which is
heing placed in this bank comes
from the same source as that of i1e
new Glen Ullin bank. which is TO
take over the business Of the First
National of that city. This indicates
that a new banking interest is enter
ing western North Dakota and they
desire to have Headquarters in Man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
DUNN CENTER BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Organizes nj Mass Meeting 10 Capture
Comfy Seat.

Organizes nj Mass. Meeting to Capture
Comfy Seat.
Dunn Center. y, D., March 49,
s ras mGys;msatsfS ssssss ths county
started at a mass meeting held here.
4 permanent committee was selected
to organize and conduct the cam
paign.
The county commissioners decided
1t would be unfair to the tax PAYERS
to erect a new court house at Man
ming until the question If the per-
manent county seat could be, deter
mined by the voters. They are gem
orally upheld in this position. but of
course are not Endorsed by residents
Of Manning.
AS a result a suit has beer COM
lnenced to Gust the commissioners in
the hone tina a new board ran be Sc
iected which will have a new court
house erected at Manning.
RAY MILL Is DAMAGED.
Ray, n. D., March 16.-The Joreen-
son feed mill in this city was damaged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
DATE
Third Candidate Enters the Field in
Mandan Fight.

Third Candidate Enters the Field in
Mandan. N. b.. March ls.-The
day of holding the recall election has
been changed and q third candidate
has entered the field. Friday, March
20, was chosen for the election at a
special meeting Of the city commits
sion Saturday morning, when it was
realized that Tuesday. March "a, as
q originally been set, Vas not
within the lawful time. hence the
the Mandan Adjustment agency. en-
tered the campaign Wednesday fore
noon, when he began circulating his
petition.
The reaso that the date formerly
chosen was not a legal one is that
the recall law. under which this cleo
ton is held. provides that the date
set must be not less than 80 and not
more than 40 days from the date on
which the city auditor attaches his
signature to the petition demanding
q recall. The date as set was more
than 40 days from the time Auditor
Nichols had affixed his signature. ad-
hitting that the petition was suffi-
cient as to number of signers. At
the time Commissioner Lang offered
the motion this mater was entirely
overlooked. and great was the sur
prise Saturday when a special meet
ing was called and held to set a,
date which was legal.
The change Of dates makes the time
preparatory to the election a very
short one M not at all convenient
as 80 much Is expected to be done
by the supporters Of the three can
didates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
LIFE CRUSHED
OUT BY WAGON
Mandan Farmer Meets In
slant Death in Peculiar
Accident

Mandan, n. D.. March ia z
crushed the life out of George Pepper
when the victim and Alder, Nelson.
a neishbor farmer, were putting SAID
wagon into a barn on the Nelson
farm.
The two had been hauling ground
feed and We're in the act OF putting
The wagon in the barn to unload the
feed when the accident occurred. An
incline had to be overcome to get the
wagon into the building and a con-
siderable start was taken to get over
the raise. Mr.. Pepper was holding
the tongue and Mr.. Nelson pushed,
with the result that the wagon be-
came unmanageable and ran into
Pepper with such force as to crush
out his life against the side of he
barn. Death was instant. His only
known relatives arc a mother and
brother who live in Hungary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
DISTRIBUTE CASH
State School Funds Net Support for
Walsh Schools.

Grafton. \. D.. March 16.-County
Superintendent Edward Erickson re-
ceived notice Of the March apportion-
ment. The total is $%11.7S7.62, OF
which amour %$6.731.62 comes from
the state and $4.39S.75 from the coun-
ty. This gives sl.76 per pupil on the
enumeration of June 1918. which was
Sc. 1868 for the county.
The amounts which will be rece:v-
ed by the various city and village
portionment are as follows:
Grafton. S~1.$76.32: Park River,
sS5O.OS: Mimic. S559.GS; Lankin,
s341.44: Pisek. $337.60: Fairdale,
.sa55.20: Adams. S241.72: Forest Riv-
er. s211.20: Edinburg. $1SG.56: Ar
doch. s170.72: Conway. s133.76: Ford
Vile. $3.50; lToople, 5000; Cashel.
S7j.6S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
.(By wv. II.

North Dakota In l19ls had 81
creamer!es. These manufactured
about, 4.e5o.o 900 pounds Of butter.
Minnesota c~entralizing plants made
received from North Dakota cows.
Some 800 cream stations are main
tanned in North Dakota by such
plants. and, in addition to the cream
handled through these, a great deal
Is forwarded by direct shipment. Ac-
cording to the states statistician, in
lsl2 North Dakota had 1S1,759 cows
. number was l90,S24. Federal esti-
mates give much larger totals, but
these are convincing enough. North
Dakota, as we'll as Minnesota, is a
bread II butter state, and is going
to spread the butter on thicker in the
near future. 1t takes no inspired vi
sion to forsee this.
Who Started 1t.
And the leaven of this North Dako-
|. ia mOvement--away from farming as
q summer occupation to farming as
IN all-the-year- round business, for
the latter Is what dairying means
company of tailors, shoemakers, and
small tradesmen, with a slight sprink-
ling. of farmers, which ventured into
the west-of-the- Missouri country back
in the early SOS. These men began
dairying In a pinch, as a means Of
self-preservatiOn. They simply had
to. And yet today those Of them who
are left, and their children, with the
children Of those who have gone con-
stitute a rich community, from which,
in larger measure than from any 9TH
er in the state, is spreading the Cos
pei of the COW az q creator Of perma-
nent prosperity.
Colony Organized In Chicago.
Back i 1882. Rev. John Killing and
several associates in a German Evan
gelical church on sTwenty-fourth
street. rear Wentworth, ChicaEo's
south side, conceived the plan Of or
stead lands in the, northwest. The
idea grew. An organization was
formed, and each head of a family
contributed $50 to send out an explor-
ing party which should make selec-
ton Of a location. This committee
reported in favor of lands lying
around New Salem, then a mere way
side station. some thirty miles west OF
Mandan, N. D., on a watershed be-
tween the Missouri and the Heart
rivers.
The morning of April 3, 1883 the
colony Of. about sixty, with goods and
chattels, left Chicago by freight train.
They arrived at Blue Grass. som
three miles west Of New Salem, the
evening Of April 6. So eager were
some of the men to view the promis-
ed land that that same evening they
tramped back to New Salem. It is re-
ported that disappointment fell upon
several. and that the next day these
made their way back to Mandan. The
majority remained, however. They
could do nothing else. They were at
the end of their resources, or SO ear
~ There that to go elsewhere would
leave them with nothing at all to
make q beginning,
The following day the railroad COM
pany SAINT q construction crew down
from Mandan. put In a sidetrack at
New Salem. shifted the new settlers
cArs to this 4ttd left them there for
temporary ha6itAtions. until shacke
= !. -. 80 = 60. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
WILL PRESENT PLAY.
N%orthwood Scholars I Appear
..RrOthCr ,JOSi0l.'

Northwood. y. D.. March 16.-The
Northwood high school will present
the play, Brother JOSIAH Friday ev-
eninG. the following being the cast
OF characters:
Josiah NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evan
son.
Wellington .Arlnstrons--Ncrn Pen
dergast.
Benjamin Eutler ArInstrons--Ross
Mutchler.
William LeBlanc--Therun Spoon
helm.
Henry Newcombe, Hiram Penstroke
-Orville L.oe.
James-Joseph Bilden.
Mrs. Wellington Armstrong-Lena
Qualheim.
Jemmimy-Cora Anderson.
Gladys Armstrong-Manda Knain.
Edith LeBlanc-Minnie Olson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
MoosER VISITS STATE.

Minot, n. D.. March 14.-Dorr Car
roll, state chairman Of the Progress.
i've party, learned that Judge James
Fitzgerald Of New York will come to
North Dakota for a short speaking
tour in the interest Of the Bull Moose
party. He will speak at Grand Forks
the morning Of March 10, at Devils
Lake at noon and at Minot that even
ing. He will speak at Bismarck Mar.
20 and Valley City Mar. FL.