davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-23
Resolutions

Whereas. In the Providence OF
Almighty God, whose wisdom is
boundless and past our understand
ing, a heavy stroke has fallen on
Maryville College and the entire
community in the death of Major
Ben CUNNINGHAM, who to wisely
and faithfully served fourteen years
as Business Manager and Treasurer,
BE passed away on the 8tb day of
January, 1914, in the seventy fourth
year of his age. 49,
Resolved, By the Board of Di-
rectors of Marvville College, That
expression be here given Of the griet
and deeplfelt sorrow hecause ofsthe
demise OF our beloved fellow!trustee
and efficient official, upon whom
cruel disease 80 suddenly seized and
relentlessIy, preyed for one short
week, when he was translated to
celestial shores beyond the reach OF
death. We miss him today. We
shall miss him for time to come.
Resolved, That it affords as a
cad rlpasure to recall the good deeds
and excellent traits in his life. He
was ever ready to extend help to
persons in distress. in sickness, IN
want, and in trouble In his quiet
way, it was his delight to give help.
cheer, counsel, and comfort, as bat
few peraons can. He was brave
soldier. In the midst of battle,
when men were falling on every
side. he received severe wound,
the scars of which were horne to the
grave likewise. in civil life. he
was faithful in everv position. He
served twertv-two wears as Clerk OF
the County Court for R1onnt Corntv
in a most efficient manner, and has
served the College az Treasurer these
fo,1r+een vpary cree from criticism.
Tn cburch his w;en counsel was
most volnahle For nanv years he
was Deacon IN Now Providence
Pre4heterian Church and was the
leadint and nqost sstfirient member
az tbe Rni1dirg commifFee in the
erection Of the nrpsert house OF
worshin. He was exceeding modest
and quiet. evnn to timidity before
an audience, and vet when he spoke
his words were 20 wisely chosen
that they carried great weight,
Resolved, That heartfelt sympa-
thy for the widow and Sons be ex-
tended by this BOARD to them in
this time of darkness and sorrow.
II must he a aource 6f comfort to
them in their grief to know that
their departed loved one left behind
him a life 40 noble and full OF good
deeds; that deem and lasting impress
sions for good have been made upon
all with whom he came in contact.
Resolved. That these preambles
and resolutions he spread on the
minutes Of this BOARD, copy under
the seal of the College be furnished
the widow and that copy be sent
the papers of Marvville and Knox
vile with the request that they be
published.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-23

Evsrybody's friend DR.. Thomas
EcleCsiclDnthe great household rem.
edy for toothache, earaches sore
throat, cuts. bruises, scalds. Sold at
al drug Bto1eA.s 26c and 50c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-23

After q hearty meal. take Deans
Regplets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are =
mild laxative. 25c al all drug stores
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-23
Marriage Licenses

f Fleet Goddard and Clyde
Johnson.
Three don't print.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
A NARROW ESCAPE
NEKOMA PEOPLE
Lost All Night on Prairie in Bad
Storm. Find Shelter Near
Fairdale.

Jack Liebersbsch and family living
near Nekoma we're lost in the blizzard
a week ago last Wednesday night for
many hours and suffered greatly before
striking a house They had been
visiting at the VIM Lorenz farm and
although the storm was very bad and
the night was very dark they sexp1 cted
no difficulty in reaching their own home
But 1t was not long before they were
hopelessly lost and they commenced to
travel with the storm in search of a
farm house. At one place they struck a
fence and went all the way around it
without finding any buildings. About
3 clock in the morning they came up
on the farm home of Peder Hoth, three
miles north of Fairdale. Mr.. Lebens-
bach's face and hands were badly frozen,
as were also Mrs. Liebensbach's feet and
they were at once attended to by DR..
Joistad, the Fairdale physician, who was
making professional call at the time,
a circumstance which was very for
tunate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
FOUR DAYS INSTITUTE
CALVIN NEXT WEEK
Big Four Day Program of Farm
Topics and Awards for Stock
Exhibits.

Next week Calvin expects to have the
biggest farmers institute ever held in
Cavalier county. 1t will open on Tues
day afternoon and continuing until
FRIDAY will hold three sessions daily.
The Presbyterian church will be used as
place OF meeting and the program of
the institute, which Is being held under
the auspices of the Better Farming as
soclatlon has secured as outside speak
ers, Thos. Cooper of Fargo;O. d. Center,
of Grand Forks; Tn. H. Kristjansen, of
of Milton and j. w. Haw, of Langdon,
all identified as CO worker in the demon
stratlon work OF the better farming as
soclation E. d. Stewart of the experi
mental farm here in Langdon, is also one
OF those whose name appears IN several
places on the four days program. There
will also be held in connection with the
institute display of horses, live stock,
grain, vegetables and dairy products, for
which cash prizes haye been offered by
the business men and townspeope OF
CALVIN, who for weeks past have been
making elaborate preparation for the
proper entertainment of their friends
and neighbors from all over the western
part of the county Horses, cattle and
hogs will be judged the two last days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
CALVIN.

r The Calvin farmers club is discussing
the organization of beef ring.
Calvin's crack basket ball team went
down to defeat in fast game they play
ed at Sarles last week. Score 27.38.
Frank Ross last week carried off the
honors and won box of cigars as the
champion bowlers at Calvin. His high
score was 224.
Baptists at Calvin are having week
of revival services, the pastor Rev Nc
Kinnon being assisted by Evangelist
Shepherd, of Fargo.
Levi Bell, has been appointed to the
Office OF clerk of Grey township, to ill
out the unexpired term of A. j. Holder
man, who left recently for Montana.
Ralph Ross, formerly in the furniture
and undertaking business at Calvin,
now has position with the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., in Saskatchewan
The fact that Calvin's four day farm.
efs institute this week is being held in
the Presbyterian church should be q
strong argument iayoring the towns
people buildings hall for public gather
ings Of this kind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
HANNAH.

Hannah's high school has organized a
class in commercial law for the second
semester
There's some talk of organizing beef
ring west of Hannah, in the Austin
settlement for next summer.
George Webber, formerly in charge Of
the John Hannah livery barn at the end
town, is now one of Agent Bottoms
draymen in Langdon.
Sam Kelland, who farmed in Linden
township before moving west, is among
the old timers located by the Hannah
party of travellers at Vancouver.
The meeting Of the farmers club last
Saturday at Austin had to be abandoned
owing to the impossible condition of
the roads, owing to snow drifts.
Earl Treleaven, a Hannah lad who is
attending the North Dakota university
in Grand Forks has thru his ability,
secured a position in the hockey team:
Hannah friends have word that at"Jack''
the eldest son OF DR.; and Mrs. w. Y.
Cory is seriously i'll with intiammatory
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
AROUND 4t2 COUNTY.
CALIO.

John Oderman has stored car load
of ice ir his new ice house.
Math Mueller has taken an agency
for the Wilbur Stock Food Co.
Ben Berkley broke his cutter in
town last Monday climbing the many
huge drifts.
= A farewell party WAS rendered Miss
Anna Gau and j. Gau by the younger
set last, Tuesday night.
Rev. Fr. O'Riordan of Iona came up
last Monday evening for visit with
Rev. Fr. Grzeszykowski of Trier
Peter Altman of Spring Hill, MIMI
has taken charge of the Peter Goesel
farm during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goeser.
Wednesday, February IL, is the date
set for big double wedding to be pull
ed off by some of the prominent young
people of Trier.
Miss Anna Gau and j. Gau left on
Wednesdays train for Spring Lake
Alberta, for visit with number Of
brothers and cousins.
Mitylena, the three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Augustus has beer
ill during the past week and last Mon
day showed signs of fever.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
OSNABROCK.

Tho Herman Poier residence property
at Osnabrock has lately been purchased
by his son John Poier.
The district organizer of the Yeoman
order has stirred up lot of limitations
in the Osnabrock camp lately.
Osna brock has another dance-a
masquerade ball--on Monday February
23rd. The last event of the kind before
Lent starts
Mrs. f. Sorenson, sister of Mrs
Gunder Nelson of Osnabrock, and S. O.
Tollefsonof Milton, died last week at
Aasto, Mimi aged tifty-three years.
Soper literary society at lis meeting
of this week will debate the question O.
whether beef or dairy cattle are the
most profitable to the North Dakott
farmer Its good live question M
natter which side happens to win.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
MILTON.

DR.. Gustuson OF Milton has several
cases Of small poX quarantined at
Union.
Ellis Thorwadson of Mountain has
been elected director in the North
Dakota Railway 90.
The first auction sale OF the season of
1914, is billed to be held Thursday of
next week the 10th, at the farm OF
Reuben Beatley, seven miles northeast Of
Fairdale in Montrose township.
Miss Gladys Mae, daughter, OF Rev.
and Mrs. Sykes, formerly of Milton, was
married at Chicago recently to E. B.
VanZandt, prominent educator of that
city, The Sykes family will be re-
membered by the older residents of tins
town, as Rev. Sykes was pastor of the
Presbyterian church here for several
years about ten years ago.
The regular passenger train No. 2O5
due IN Milton at 1916 o'clock, running
one hour late, jumped the track IN the
yard about fifty yards north of the
switch, caused by the breaking of a rail.
The engine run ahead about fifty yards,
with the tender square across the track
and every coach and car of the train off
the track. Fortunately not person
was hurt or injured but several pas
sengers report very severe shaking up
The train skiddlng along on the ties
pushed the rail on one side OF the track
about two feet out of place. The cause
OF the accident is assigned by the rail.
road company to the effect of the ex.
treme cold weather on the rails. The
passengers, baggage and mail we're
taken north to Hannah by the freight
the same evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
WALES.

Carl Zootzman ;'for some time section
foreman@in Wales, is laid: off. ~
1t is reported that there are several
cases of mumps south of town,
+. +. Britteu is the new assistant
cashier in the State Bank, He halls
from Nebraska
The Ood Fellows are planning to hold
"a district meeting in Langdon on the
18th OF February.
Theo. Kraemer and VIM. Edwards
are two Wales townsmen who went to
Fargo last week to consult medical
specialists.
j. y. Klein went to jamestown the
first Of the week to attend blacksmith s
convention which is being held in that
city this week.
Moscow townships band is holding
regular winter practices and last week
attended the literary and debating
society in Mpto township.
Miss Christina Kartes left this week
for St. Paul, where she will remain for
about live weeks, and will then 60 to
work in a millinery establishment
A state veterinary called in Wales
Tuesday upon being summoned to look
after horses suspected of having the
glanders. One belonging to Bob O'Hara
was ordered shot.
Mumps, bad colds and other winter
ailments are SO prevalent in that neigh
borhood at present that the Moscow
literary and debating society had to
postpone'last weeks meeting.
Wales has a box social and program
entertainment which includes an operet-
t a. tableau and play for Friday even
ing of next week, the 18th. 1t is being
gotten up by the school children.
Ed. Hill, one of the prize winning
stock breeders of the county fair sold
several head Of sheep last week at the
top price Of SIS per head. That looks
as if there ought to be something in the
sheep raising industry in Cavalier
| county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
TAIRDALE..

During the storm period Fairdales
consolidated school eliminated the after
noon intermission and closed the school
an half hour earlier.
Fairdale has three piece orchestra,
composed of the Lien brothers, who have
had more dates than they have been
able to ill since the holidays. Tonight
they play at the Milton celebration,
Mrs. John Lund, for, years we'll
known resident of the Fairdale neighbor-
hood died last week from the effects of
a paralytic stroke, from which she had
been sufferer for upwards year past.
Ole Ostby for several years resident
north east Of Fairdale has gone to the
old home in Norway he left twenty years
ago. He expects to remain there and
take charge of the farm owned by his
father who is nearly eighty years old.
Fairdale friends are, expecting to re-
ceive the news every day from the hos
pital at Warren, MINI, of the death of
Andrew Flugekvam, who within the
past month has undergone three critical
operations for internal trouble. There
are no longer any hopes of his recovery.
MI. Olson and John Gregory are
two ex-Fairdale residents for the past
two years living in Oregon. Land in the
vicinity IF Woodburn WHARF thew live
now has value of $500 to $1,000 per
acre for truck farming. They planted
5Ob acres to onions last season which
netted s17,677, an average of $3.50 per
acre, and had the crop been held off the
market short time longer it would
have brought return of $500 per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
and on Thursday he left for

belongings and on Thursday he left for
New Orleans.
Miss Bertha McKechney of the Wal
halla school is conduc sress of a concert
to be given by the high school girls glee
club on the 9th inst
Let nothing interfere with your at
tendance at the Farmers Institute in
Walhalla Feb. % and "a. A good pro-
gram is being arranged
Last week Thursday, January Doth,
Rev. FIR. LaRochelle performed the
service which united in marriage Miss
Josephine Longtime and James Dalzelle.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Marquardt was inferred in the cemetery
here on Tuesday last, in the afternoon,
Rev. Walter E. Water officiating. The
sympathy of all is extended to them.
The people of Walhalla deeply sym
pathize with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
McGregor in their sudden bereavement
on Sunday night. Their little five year
old daughter, Viola, was taken sick soon
after supper Friday evening" DR.. Scott
was called Saturday night. He found
Viola suffering in convulsions and with
indications OF spinal meningitis.
H. B. Nelson, of Numedahl, came in
on Tuesday, spending seven hours max.
ing the trip of fourteen miles, owing tc
the deep snow and bad roads. He was
accompanied by his second oldest sor
boy of twelve years, sick with
appendicitis. On Wednesday they left
for Grand Forks where the boy will bt
operated upon at St. Michael's hospital
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
WALHALLA.

Geo. Delisle returned Monday from a
visit to Delisle and other points in
Saskatchewan.
Towns along that branch line hold a
Sunday school convention at Walhalla
next Wednesday.
Walhallas band concert to have been
held last Monday was postponed owing
to stormy weather.
Mr.. and MRS. Sidney Burt, the new
proprietor Of the Walhalla hotel, arrived
Monday and have taken possession Of
the plant. sss's's t.,
!, Father Lab6s came up from Grand
Rosks on Wednesday. % pack up his
v Is 3 1, \, 4 { ~ Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
NEKOMA.

Mrs. B. j. Dunn of Nekoma has a
dislocated shoulder as result of bad
fall down stairway
John D. Geer, one of the early settlers
southwest of Nekoma, died Sunday
morning, death being the result of old
age, as he was 81 years of age.
E Ole Gjevre is spending several weeks
in Cavalier county looking after his
business interests. His family are now
comfortably located in their new home
in Minneapolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
MUNICH

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Janzen is quite sick with pneumonia.
A dance was given at the Trier hall
by the new orchestra out there last
evening.
D. Isaac returned last week from
Devils Lake. He underwent an opera.
tion there for rupture.
Is Is Rev. Martin Fast and Mr. John Unger
returned last Friday from q trip across
to Langdon. They found the ,Fpads
rather difficult. III as*'N N ,,,s,, I.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
rheumatism at their homein Vancouver

rheumatism at their homein Vancouver,
Z. G.
The young men of Hannah have or
ganizeda a social club and have comfort
ably fitted up quarters In set OF rooms
leased from M. G. Olson. 1t starts off
with a membership of over twenty, has
piano and lots of books, ,magazlnes and
papers. H. M, Carlson, formerly OF
Langdon is secretary and treasurer. 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

DR.. Law of Munich and Or. Middle
brook We're called Saturday to the home
of John Van Horn, near Clyde, whose
daughter, Della, is very sick
Nelson Hebert, whose farm is in Huron
township near Clyde has an auction sale
of all his farm machinery, horses, cattle
and hogs billed for Wednesday, March
4th.
Miss Marguerite Gladys Devine,
daughter OF Mrs. James Redmond,
formerly of Clyde, was married to Fred
l.. Decker of Austin, MINI, at Plenty
wood, Montana on Friday, jan 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker will reside at
Dooley, Mont, where the groom en-
gagged In the hardware business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
MANITOBA TRAGEDY
GIRL LOST in STORM
Fifteen Year Old Muriel McKelvey
Frozen to Death Returning
Home From School.

Report came by phone from Holmfeld
Man. of a tragedy which happened
there on Thursday, January 30. A
little boy and girl we're starting home
from school in an open cutter after 4
o'clock. In some manner the horse
broke from the cutter and the boy
started after him. AS it was showing
heavily the boy soon lost track OF both
the horse and his sister. But he wan
dered on and finally found strawstack
into which he burrowed and lived
through the night. Next day be reach
ed home and directed the searchers to
the spot in which he left his sister, She
was found several miles from the spot
frozen stiff. The GIRL Muriel McKelvey
was Is years of age and her brother
Fred was IL. He was badly frozen on
the face end feet.-Hannah Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

Right now should be a good time to
pay your subscription to the DEMOCRAT.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15

land, pay to the MARYLAND public school
next to them, 81 90 per month for the
privilege Of sending their children to the
Maryland school, and at the same time
pay their school taxes in Delaware. This
shows that they prefer to paw for COM
Portable conditions for their children to
attend school where they can receive an
education under better surroundings.
The building at Adamsville appears good
on the outside. but the entire inside needs
to be remodeled and reconstructed for
school purposes. The grounds are very
good bat here things stop. The furniture
Is old and not attractive and should be
new and modern. The old stove used
for heating is falling down and nuisance,
and all the conditions under which this
school is maintained is detrimental to
good Service as well as the comfort of the
pupils. As there are now some of the
people rebelling against sending to the
school their children, and are sending
them to Maryland. the Kent County
School Commission feel it their duty to
condemn this school and recommend that
further payment of State money be with
held until the building is made to meet
the necessities of a public school as to
comfort and sanitary conditions. The
people of Adamsville District must take
this matter up at their annual school
election in June, and make an approPria- !
ton, or other arrangements to have their
school opened under proper conditions at
the beginning of the next school year, or
do without the State aid to their district. /
The teacher had kept the sanitary condi- |
tons as good as it is possible under the
existing.
No. ll9. Town Of Clayton. These
schools of five rooms have certainly made |
much improvement in the past three
Continued on page o.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the
prescription othine-double strengths
guaranteed toremove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine- double
strength = from any druggist and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freck-
les have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely. 1t
is seldom that more than an ounce IS
needed to completely clear the skin and
gain beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15

Gam Caupdsser-"I'm repre-
oting a new naphtha soap. Let
leave you a cake for trial. It's
hest laundry soap you can
and far ahead of what you're
Dt Drndoe-'Is that so? See
h Young fellow, don't waste
nr time. There are no substi-
les for Fels-Naptha Soap, no
bore'n there is for an honest
Ollsr."
More than a mil
Ion women are
Sing Fels-Naptha
SDap every d ay.
Try it next wash
lay yourself. Soap
YOUR clothes with
FeI8 -Naptha, roll
hem and let them
sOak for 3Ominutes.
Then give a light
rub, rinse and hang
On the line.
No hot fire to
Blister your face,
DO 8teaming suds
/ . 8caId your hands,
no back-breaking
work the wash
board. Isn't it
worth trying?
FollOi0 directions on the inside Of che
I'D eHd green iCrapper
Fels q Co., Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15
PEDIGREE OF RUBY WILKES. Jr.

RUBY WILKES, Jr.. is a handsome black stall
~ loaed iFll - % 3 hands high, and weighs
pounds Individually, he is a horse with
tienq nnlsh. excellent disposition good bone and
-lsce me best Of feet and legs. good conforma-
ol carries nice style and better. sire would be
-elu 70 ma than he-his breeding being of the
es' popular % the trotting blood lines as will be
Nv ny ms t9b1lated pedigree He being an own
pi -ler 20 the good and consistent race mare
la1A SPIDER record =. l9 II, and is a grandson of
NJ great Young Jim GOOD. who sired such good
M horses as Irevalan. 2.0S IA. David B.
N -, ana Dandy Jim 2.O93-4 and Il others
~ u tnem being standard performers and
-, [eeoIds 10 the list, etc Mamie Heath
$500 ~ i-t the dam of Ruby Wilkes, Jr., and
IA n SPIDER. -.Is 10, an excellent brood mare,
IN possesses wonderful amount of natural speed
r-,.as uQIted public mile with only a short pre-
y, ~ N ID III and she by Klondine Wilkes,
y. 58 5 great Baron Wilkes (4758) record q Is,
y U the 10 list, including Bumps, 2O3 a,
Az SEN I'D and 1872 others in the 230 list ETC.;
Bssth 0 !aIs' record, III q. the dam of Mamie
~ H. u uy LinkwoOd Chief (4481), record. 21S54.
pscbas.ute sire OF such good ones as Linkwood
RAN record, ~ a. and Judge Fisher 2 Ia,
ofbs.l wood 2 q, Jack B. 219 a. and seven
pTrpvv M w., race records Of 2.30 and better.
fuliy - W LINES Jr., is a very rapid and beauti
= sateq uotter. Although practically untrain-
M sb .l'n snort preparation, has demonstrated
ii S7it'y as trotter by taking a matinee record
:. 10 cart and trialed mile in PA.
Charles P. shipley, Driver.
VIM. H. MARVEL, Owner.
'V'lU Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-15
SEASON OF 1914
THE HIGHLY BRED SALLI0N,
RECORD PA
RUBY WILKES, JR.
SEASON OF 1914
Service Fee: SIS To Insure In Foal.

He will stand at Greenwood, Del, on
saturday April 18th, and every other
saturday, thereafter during the season.
de VIII stand at Harrington April llth,
al every other Saturday thereafter dur
lg thu se.snr