davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
L0CH|EL ROW IS
BEING BURNED
Continued from First PageJ

tied the row yesterday and found parts
of the lower end of the row without
any interior woodwork or furniture.
The upper end was filed with the
dwellers, huddled about few stoves
in which part of the row was burning.
Captain Nielsen, of the Salvation
Army, says he finds this is the prac-
when the cold comes, they must
have fire, and the least priced Of the
articles of furniture are used to warm
the shivering owners
Little Aid Asked
At the offices of the charitable or
ganizations this morning surprise was
expressed over the fact that the bitter
cold weather of to-day and yesterday
has not increased materially the num-
ber of applications for help in the
way of food, coal and clothing.
Although this was the semiweekly
relief day at the office of the Directors
of the Poor, John P. Guyer, the clerk,
said that the applicants were not so
numerous as on many other warm
winter days. There were twenty five
up to a late hour this morning.
MANY of these applicants live in
homes that are leaky enough to re-
quire steady coal fire on warm days.
he said, land colder weather doesn't
pie much"
At the office of the Associated Char
tiles 1t was said that there was no un-
usual rush for help, but it was stated
that a number of applicants had called
during the morning. Chief of Police
Hutchinson had the same comment TO
make about the number of requests
for aid made at police Headquarters.
Captain Nielsen, of the Salvation
Army. has a house full of men at the
Salvation Army headquarters. 'We
have more than a full house," he said,
"but as they are transient, l can't tell
offhand how many we have. cared for
yesterday and to-day. Many of them
leave as soon as they get something
to eat and get warm"
One Above Zero
The weather was colder by one de-
gree to-day than it was yesterday. This
morning at o'clock the official ther-
mometer at the Federal Building reg
istered one degree above zero. The
highest temperature in the last twen-
ty-four hours was eleven degrees at
$50 yesterday afternoon.
Snow arrived shortly after l o'clock
this afternoon, the beginning of which
was headed this way yesterday, but
was DETECTED and retarded in it's ad-
vance. Snow was reported in many
Southern cities this morning.
The red flag was flying at the Of
fees of the Park Commission this
morning and the skating at Wildwood
was reported as good. Many skaters
crowded the lake yesterday. Some
hope is held out for warmer weather
by Sunday if the storm due here to-
night develops. That hope is some"
he pc in the hearts of many.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

dali. Burgess Davis was one of the
Oldest druggists in the county and was
equally we'll known, perhaps, as a lover
and breeder of blooded racehorses.
For twenty years or more his chief
clerk was Michael Meehan, and in his
will the eX-Burgess bequeathed the
store and stock to that employe. For
the last five years H. d. Curtis has
been caring for his four or five race
horses and to him Mr.. Davis be-
queathed the animals.
Dr. H. A. Shaffer was named execu-
tor and to him was willed the drug
store property. DR.. Shaffer's daugh-
ter Nina shares with the executor also
in the residue of the estate. A dia-
mond ring was willed to Mrs. Charles
Holler a distant relative, and a pen
sion of $12 per month was provided
Tor the Burgess brother Benjamin.
The farm and racecourse near Will
Jamestown was bequeathed to a
nephew, George. Burgess Davis es-
tate, it is estimated, was worth at least
100000.
To File Defense in Church Case
Because the affidavit of defense in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
One Killed and Fifty
Injured; Train Strikes
Sleigh at Kingston, N. Y.
By Associated Press

Kingston, n. Y. Feb. 13.-Fifty
persons were injured and one was
killed when freight train on the
Waikiki Valley railroad struck large
sleigh in which they were returning
early to-day from dance at Binne.
water, five miles south of Kingston.
Three of the injured may die. Tho
others will recover.
Raymond Wood. a bookkeeper, was
killed. Arthur Rowland, bank clerk;
julius Moser, railroad clerk, and Miss
Nellie Zimmerman, a clerk, had their
skulls fractured; William Anderson
the driver. had his foot cut off. Ali
members of the party reside in Kings.
ton.
The dance was given by "rhe jolly
Four" quartet of Kingston young
women. 1t ended at a late hour and
In temperature several degrees be-
low zero the dancers bundled into an
immense fourhorse sleigh and started
home. The accident occurred half a
mile from the dance hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

tenn.
All the members of the City Com
mission are keeping their own ooun-
sci with respect to the appointments
that are to be made and it is under
stood that there has been no final
agreement upon any Of the men who
are to go.
Oft repeated stories that v. Grant
Forrer park superintendent; j. Ed
ward Warden, police lieutenant; John
c. Kinder, chief of the Fire Depart
ment; and Charles s. Spicer, assist
ant fire chief, were to go, were not
confirmed to-day by any Of the City
Commissioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Mrs. Hunt, Married Five
Times, Dies in Kentucky
Br dSsociate6 Pkeis

Lexington, KY. Feb. 13.-Mrs. Dora
Brock Clay Hunt, who gained national
notoriety fifteen years ago when she
married General Cassius Marcellus
Clay, at that time in his ninetieth
year, died at her home near here to-
day. At the time of her wedding to.
old and General Clay, who was at one
time minister to Russia, mounted %
cannon and barricaded his home in
Madison county in order to prevent
any successful attempt on the part Of
his relatives to stop the ceremony.
The girl left Clay several months after
the wedding and since that time has
been married four times. Clay died
in 1905.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
No Information Filed
About Reported Shooting
BY Associated PreSs

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 13. =
Neither Rear Admiral Fletcher nor
any of the diplomatic or consular of
ficers in Mexico reported to-day on
the shooting of Lieutenant Arthur B.
Cook in Vera Cruz last night. Secre-
tary Bryan said he had made no in
quiry.
Mr.. Bryan said his department had
no knowledge of the reported inten-
ton of British officials in Mexico CITY
to seek permission from London to
land q force of marines from the
cruiser Essex to handle the machine
guns recently moved to the British
legation in Mexico City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Mrs. w. L. Mahin. of 1908 North
Third street, entertained at cards last
evening. Games of five hundred were
followed by buffet supper. In at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Claster, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rexroth
Mrs. William Rexroth, Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Seifert, Mrs. c. A. McArdle
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stroh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
BANQUET AND SMOKER

A banquet will be given Saturday
evening at Menger's by the members
OF the United Commercial Travellers,
followed by five hundred in their
rooms in the Cameron building, Sec
ond and Walnut streets. One hundred
guests will be in attendance and hand
some prizes will be given to the sue
cessful card players ..@
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
IN CARNATIONS AND HEARTS

Miss Margaret e. Reese, of 271 Herr
street, gave a party last evening in
celebration of the ninth birthday of
Ethel Grahm. The young folks en-
joyed games and contests, followed by
dancing and a supper The house
decorations were of carnations and
hearts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
SORNBERGER-HOLLEY

Elmer c. Sornberger, of $50 Hum
mel street, and Miss Gertrude L. Hol-
ley. of New Bloomfield, Pa, were
married at the Derry Street United
Brethren parsonage by the Rev. j. A.
Lyter on Thursday evening at s
O'Clock. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. David F. Holley and will
reside at 336 Hummel street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

! Daniel B. Lupfer receiver for the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Crawford county, and the first
and final account of David ]. Kemp
and John d. Evans, trustees appoint
ed to sell the real estate of the Will
Jamestown English Congregational
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
SCHOONER REPORTED SAFE
By associated Press

Highland Light, Mass. Feb. ID
The lumber-laden schooner Dustin G..
Cressy, Jacksonville for Portland,
which for more than forty-eight hours
had been in a perilous position off
Famet river, was towed to Province
town to-day by the revenue cutter
Acushnet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
MARRIED BY ALDERMAN

Miss Mary Bobet and William Bay
miller both of this city, were united
in marriage last evening by Alderman
Aaron NJ. Landis. 269 Calder street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

equity proceeding instituted by the
Rev. n. d. Vuchichevich, rector of
st. Nicholas Servian Orthodox
Church, Steelton, cannot be prepared
in time, it is likely that the Dauphin
County Court won't hear the troubles
of the Steelton pastor and the fac
tional fight in the church council
Monday morning. The pastor wants
those opposed to him in the council
to give up the church keys so he may
enter the house of worship to conduct
services. Suit was filed yesterday. Q.
G. Wickersham and William House.
man, counsel for the i-Vuchicne-
vichs, have begun preparation of
their answer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
BURGESS REMEMBERS
FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES
Former Williamstown Magistrate
Bequeaths Drugstore and Horses
to Old Assistants

How eX-Burgess
Thomas B. Davis,
of Willamstown
remembered the
faithful service of
two of his en-
ployes was devel-
'oped last evening
when the magis-
trate's will was
probated by Dep
uty Register of
Wills O. w puhan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
RESULTS, NOT MEN,
MUST Be TEST
Continued From First Page]

not more than fifteen or twenty will
be disturbed. 1t is pointed out that
these changes are in the interest of
better working conditions in the de-
partments and that after all results
must count.
I'VE understand perfectly WE'LL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Hearing on Executions to- COSTS

Hearing ON Exceptions to Costs
Prothonotary H. F. Holler yesterday
afternoon conducted his first hearing
on exceptions to court costs. when
Sarah Rosenberg appealed for u re-
duction of the charges of from S160
to S105 imposed upon her in the cross
assault and battery and common scold
case, involving Yetta Lane. Attorney
senberg and Robert Sucker was coun-
sci for RS. Lane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Prices Tomorrow Will
Be Regulated By Conditions

Tomorrow the worth of our merchandise will in
no way govern prices you'd have pay three
times as much as quote for the day. On the other
hand we simply must have room for new merchandise
and to get it profits sacrificed and prices cut even
below actual cost to Come and prove it to your
satisfaction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

Realty Transfers. Among the
realty transfers were the following:
William A. Gilday to c. E.. Shaffer
Middle Paxton township, 81; Dauphin
Consolidated Water Supply Company
to Charles E. Shaffer, Dauphin, 81;
Maggie Fisher to the State, 120 Cow
den, $1,70O; Lillian NJ. Zeiders to
State, sos South, $1,000; +. E. Waltz
to Emma Meek, Ridge street, $4,000;
Charles A. to Samuel Kunkel, half
interest in properties in Kelker near
Second, zoos North Sixth, and SO
South Third street, 81.
At the Registers OfIice.-Wins pro-
bated to-day included the last testa-
ment of Margaret Chellew, probated
by her husband, Richard. The Will
of E. l.. Mining, city, was offered for
probate by Attorney Arthur III. Hull
The estate is willed to the dead mans
father.
No Time Set For Interceptor Hear
ing.-When the arbitration board that
is endeavoring to adjust the differ
ences in estimates for work done on
the River Front interceptor ad-
journed yesterday, no definite time for
the next meeting was fixed The
courtrooms will be in service for the
next few weeks and it could not be
definitely determined just when the
arbitrators could have the use of them.
To Confirm Receivers Accounts
Following are the accounts which
have been filed with the Prothonotary
and will be presented to the Dauphin
County Court for confirmation March
10: Second and partial account of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13
Four Cases on Argument List

-Four Cases on Argument List
Only four cases are listed for the next
term of Argument Court, February 16
Chief among these is the answer of
Mrs. Mary l.. F'ehleisen, who had been
sued for divorce by her husband, Pa
trolman Theodore Fehleisen. The
other cases are Frank r. Laverty VS.
John t. Ensminger, new trial and
judgment notwithstanding the verdict;
State VS.. ". J. Bayles, alderman, rule
to show cause why a case involving
aldermen shouldn't be prosecuted by
another grand jury; Joseph H. Sim
| mers VS.. Triune Lodge. No. 3O7, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, Mid
dletown, demurrer on statement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-13

Grove Visits City Ofices.-James H.
Grove, the new building inspector, who
will succeed Edward Moeslein Febru-
airy 16, visited the city offices to-day
and was introduced to the various de-
partmental heads by his chief, Com
missioner of Public Safety Harry F.
Rowmau
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
EQUITY MOVE WILL
Be ENDORSED LATER

Fargo, N. D., April 14.-Although
expressing themselves satisfied with
the removal Of the Equity Farmers
Cooperative exchange from Minnea-
polls to St. Paul and with the enthus-
iastic Endorsement the proposition
has received throughout the North
west, members Of the executive COM
m!ittee of the exchange, meeting here
Friday voted to postpone formal rati-
fication until all details are settled.
Before final action is taken the COM
mite decided to await further con-
ference with St. Paul business men,
regarding switching and elevator ia
cihties. ........ ........ .........
President J. M. Anderson said the
executive committee has canvassed
throughout the sentiment in the
Northwest among stockholders,
friends and patrons Of the exchange
regarding the removal and that not
one note Of discord had developed.
Those who attended the meeting here
were Magnus Johnson. Kimball, Mimi;
J. C. Bergh, Hendrum, Mimi; and J..
M. Anderson, Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

Elwin Fagerstrom has again TAX
en- up his studies at the Normal after
spending short vacation at home.
The Farmers club meetings have
been called off for the present dur
ing the busy spring work. The last
meeting was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Stamhagen and was
an enjoyable affair in every respect,
though the bad roads prevented some
from attending, so that there was not
M1 urge gathering as could have
- desired.
y Indrew X. Hansen and family have
turned from Norway, where they
\ ave spent the past winter, visiting
Relatives and friends. We are glad to
)have them return safe and sound and
they are glad to be back in North
Dakota. .
Miss Theresa Waaland spent Easter
Sunday with her folks.
The attendance at School District
No. 3, has increased from two to four.
In the same school, Helen Benson and
Marion Petersen had record OF per-
feet attendance during the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson and daugh-
ter, Ruth, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Anderson Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Danfelson
and family from Cuba, were visitors
at the Herman Anderson home on
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson entertain
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
LINCOLN SCHOOL. CIRCLE
ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY

A most successful and enthusias.
tic meeting was held at the Lincoln
school last evening, when the fathers
and mothers and friends gathered for
a social evening. The Lincoln school
circle has ben in organization since
before Christmas, and its members
were anxious to have a social meeting
in the evening, more espe cially for
the benefit of the men.
The guests were met and received
by the teachers Of the school, and a.
social time Of meeting people and
visiting was enjoyed before the pro-
gram. ... .....
After the business meeting and dis
cussions, Misses Harriet Winters and
Harriet Stull played two violin and
piano duets, which greatly pleased
the guests. The followed talk by
DR.. Osher of the Normal school on
the Public Playground movement, and
discussion of the Public School Say
ing bank, which upon Investigation
will be adopted in Lincoln school. At
the conclusion Of the program, a So
cial hour was spent, playing games,
charades and jokes, and great spirit
of fun prevailed during the serving
Of the refreshments, and until the
guests went home at late hour.
Lincoln school has always dis
played spirit OF loyalty and congen-
iality, and these meetings occasionally
are cementing that spirit. Ninety
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
Lincoln School circle last night and
all report pleasant and profitable
evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16

ed Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olstad and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Norgaard and
son, Wailie on Easter Sunday.
The baseball enthusiasts are again
to be seen along with the other signs
OF spring and no doubt there will be
a revival Of the Sheyennes for the
coming season.
Mrs. Fagerstrom and Mrs. Farmoe
were visitors at the home of Mrs. Cart
land on Monday afternoon.
There will be "a box social at the
King farm next Saturday evening for
the benefit of the baseball boys. Come
and give the boys lift. Everybody
welcome. .. +
Henry King, Herman Anderson,
Milton Stanhagen and John Mcintyre
of the Farmers club We're down to
Kathryn on Monday after farm i'm
plements, which had been purchased
on the cooperative plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mikkelson and
Mrs. Mikkelson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson, from Wisconsin, are now
moving onto Mr.. Mikkelson's farm,
where they will make their home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
To Appear in Dramatizatlon
In Normal Auditorium
In Annual Event.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS

"Ma-ta-toh-pa, the Last of the Man
dans," a dramatization made from In
dams in the vicinity of the Dakotas,
will be presented by Model school
cast in the Normal auditorium next
Monday evening. The success OF the
presentation of last years dramat1'
zation of the Lewis and Clark expe'
dition has led the management to
present again the pupils in a drama
tization of the same nature but on
much more pretentious plan. There
will be special scenes prepared for
the dramatization and the cast has
been working on the various parts,
dances, ETC., for several months. The
work is progressing under the d.
rection of Susan w. Norton and Mar.
garet c. Burns, critics in the Model
school. The dances and Indian songs
are being directed by the Misses Fan
ME G. Amidon and Ruth B. Cranz.
The following is synopsis of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
''INJ|NS" ARE COMING
To VAIL LEY CITY next MONDAY

dramatizatiOn to be presented Mon
day:
Scene Thine, 1892. Place, Fort
Clark. Headquarters of American
Fur Traders. George Catlin, the ar
tist arrives with Capt. Kipp from St.
Louis.
Scene 2Several weeks later. In
front of Catlin's tepee. Catlins paint
ings have aroused the suspicious OF
the Indians. Squaws and Braves pro-
test. Ma-ta-toh-pa finally pacifies his
tribe. Catlin is adopted as medicine
man. Squaw dance.
Scene 3-Outside Ma-ta-toh-pa's 8
lodge. Catlin has painted the chiefs
picture and Is invited to a meal by
the chief. 'Squaws sing lullaby. Ma
ta-toh-pa tells his story. Presents
Catlin with a robe. Indian meal ID
eaten in absolute silence.
Scene 4-1n front of chief medicine
mans lodge. Preparation for the
feast of corn. Corn is found to be
ready feast celebrated with corn
dance.
Scene 5-Five years later after the
plague of the small pox. Remaining
chiefs and braves are lamenting the
loss of their tribe. White settlers are
beginning to occupy Indian land. Pro
test Of Big Clouh. Smoking Of Peace
pipe. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
PILLSBURY PLAY A
SPLENDID SUCCESS

The high school pupils of the Pills
bury Consolidated school very sue
cessfully presented the play "Our
Domestics," at the school house Sat
urday evening.
Leland Smith, as Mr.. Chusty, made
a great hit, when he flew into a rage
at the negligence of his servants, who
were having a meeting in the kitchen.
The buffers part was successfully
carried off by Ernest Everett, while
Miss Ella Smith, as Mrs. Crusty, and
Miss Clara Dorothy, as the cook, did
their parts in most creditabe man.
ner. All participants showed good
training and the principal, Mr.. c. F.
Huss, is to be complimented upon the
excellent manner in which his pupils
carried off their parts. .
A good crowd attended and over
$50 was realized which will be used
for the benefit Of the school play
ground. ... ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES

Jens Henrikson was business visi-
tor in Valley City last Monday.
Andrew and Axel Gregerson, Albin
and Arthur Olson and Eddie Aas were
visitors with Carl and John F. Henrik
son last Tuesday evening.
Fritz Olstad was business visitor
in Kathryn last Monday.
Misses Nina and Marie Henrikson
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
E. Aas and family Sunday afternoon.
Hans Davidson has hired out to Mag
nus Brander for the spring Work.
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Peter Gregerson last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thcreson and
son Ole were Kathryn shoppers last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Th0reson ard
Carl Henrikson was a visitC" at Z.
M. Larsons place last Tuesday.
Jens Renby was busy last Monday
hauling straw from G. o. Aas place.
Miss Mime Paulson visited with Mr.
Stevens Stevenson last Tuesday.
Jens Rensby was in Kathryn last
Thursday after "a load oil BOD
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
PURE MILK.

The pure milk" advertisement of
the Bonnie Brae Dairy which appears
in this issue as one of series that
is being run, calls attention to a mat
ter Of great importance, that here
tofore has not received the attention
that aught to have been given to it.
Pure milk, from healthy herd that
has been properly inspected, In a sani-
tary barn, by clean hands and handled
In clean recepticles is offered by this
advertiser and should be insisted on
from all others who handle or sell
milk or cream. It is not intended in
this article to attempt to create the
impression that there is only one sani-
tary dairy, or to reflect on anyone
handling milk, but regular inspec-
ton of all the COWS and milk stations
would be in line with modern pure
food regulations and might save SER
ious consequences If given more at
tention in Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-16
EASTER CHURCH SER.
. VICES AT 0RISKA

The services held at Wesley chapel
Easter Sunday were very appropriate
for the occasion. A large and at
tentive audience inspired the pastor,
w. J. Gamble, who delivered his ser.
mon in an enthusiastic manner, and en-
couraged the boys and girls Of the
Sunday school to do their best in
the program that followed the church
services.
The choir deserves great credit
for the musical part of the program
and the floral decorations also added
much to the Easter spirit and ex.
pressed the live interest taken by our
community in the church.
On Palm Sunday, at the invitation
OF the pastor, 13 boys and girls came
forward and took their stand for
Christ and the church.