davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
STATE WEDDINGS

Harry Nelson and Miss Margaret
Gerard Of Bisbee were Joined in we'd
lock, the Rev. Mr.. Torbert, of Devils
Lake.. officiating. The ceremony which
joined the young people for life took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gerard.
wednesday afternoon, June 10, at the
Methodist parsonage at Beach, in the
presence Of immediate relatives ana
married to Rufus Hannum. Mr.. Han
mum is well known in Beach circles.
and Mrs. Hannum is also we'll &C.
quainted in the vicinity.
On Wednesday, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole K.
Olson, near Oakdale. occurred the mar
fiage Of Miss Christine Olson to wal
ter Eggert. the ceremony being per-
forme dby Rev. J. c. Erb of Manning.
Last Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the
Potter home, at Sarles, occurred the
marriage of Miss Edith Potter to Dun
bar Delgarno. Miss Delgarno, a sister
Of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid
while VIM. Potter acted as best man.
Ole Halversen and Marie Olson of
Stanley were united in marriage last
Sunday, June Z, at the home of Rev.
Mr.. Amundsoh. They will reside on
Ail' WI . IdIll near Sl6dGr Lake
north of Palermo.
-
Miss Eastgate and w. B. Neal of
Larimore were married at the home Of
the brides mother Saturday morning
at II o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Aaron MEG Beede, of
the Standing Rock Indian reservation.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents at Larimore, josie
Crerar, daughter of Mr.. Mrs. John
Crerar. of White Rock farm. Grace
township, was married to John Albert
Fraser. The wedding was performed
by Rev. Prentiss H. Case in the pres
erce of the immediate family and close
relatives. r
A very quiet wedding occurred Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
nome of ]. A. KunkeI, at Garrison,
when his sister, Gladys j. was united
IN holy wedlock to John A Simon Of
McGregor. N. D. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. Mckenzie Of
Garrison. Only relatives were present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
PARTIES .
HAD ACCIDENTS

Grand Forks, N. D., June 16.-An
automobile carrying five people trav-
cling at extraordinary speed met with
serious results Sunday evening two
miles north of the city. Three of the
party were taken at once to St. Mich.
aers hospital, another taken to his
bed at home. Leo Mccain was at the
rails coulee, lost control of the ma
chine, which am to a stop only after
turning over twice, scattering the oc-
cupants very forcibly upon the bot
tom Of the coulee.
Those taken to the hospital were
Miss Bertha Johnson, two ribs brok-
en-. shoulder dislocated and other
bruises John Kennedy, back
wrenched and badly bruised. Leo Nc
Cam, deep cut on hand and other
bruises.
Ben Franklin, who was taken to
his home in East Grand Forks, with
a badly wreflched back and shoulder,
was unconscious for more than an
hour after the accident. but rested
we'll all day yesterday and expects to
be up again today. All those taken
to the hospital We're reported Monday
evening as out Of danger and desting
we'll. Ole Dahl was the only one of
the party who was not confined to
bed yesterday.
Ball Players Tip.
While en- route home Sunday from
Red Lake Falls, the Grand Forks
Stars came near being ushered into
the next world. After playing ball
there in the afternoon, the bali team
started back for this city by auto.
Everything went along fine, roads
nice and smooth, fine breeze, in fact
everything perfect until they had COW
cred seven miles of their homeward
drive when "Bingo!" a wheel dropped
off the machine they were driving,
and, as luck would have it, they vert
going at a very slow pace so that no
n was injured, although they were
all very badly frightened and shaken
up. An rs. o. S." was sent to a
Crookston garage and, help arriving
the wheel was put back on the ma
chine. the ball players arriving in the
city about s p. m. yesterday morning.
none the worse for their close cali
with death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
DR.. BEARD WAS
WAS u. SPEAKER

Grand Forks, N. D., June 16.--The first
number on the program of the annual
commencement exercises at the state
university vas held Sunday evening
in the gymnasium, when Rev. r. A.
Beard OF the Congregational church at
Fargo, delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the members Of the
graduating class. A large crowd of
people attended the exercises.
DR.. Beard took for his subject The
Ennobling Function of Education. He
said that the graduates should not
think too much about any particular
vocation, but they should think in
stead of the way they are going to
apply themselves in their work. He
declared that the world needs truth
more than anything else. The speak
er also advised the graduates not to
plan to work for money alone, bur
to work instead for the good of every
body. He gave a large number OF
Illustrations from everyday life to
show where people make mistakes in
their work. ! He declared that the
persons who place the making OF
money ahead of everything else fail
in their duty.
Another feature of the program
Sunday evening was the special music.
The combined girls and mems glee
clubs of the university sang the Hal
lelujah Chorus from The Messiah by
Handel. w. w. Norton also rendered
an excellent vocal solo. Rev. J. K.
Burleson opened the service by a
reading OF the scripture. Rev. William
n. Matthews said a prayer. The bene-
diction was given by DR.. e. p. Robert
10
The commencement exercises were
continued at the institution yesterday
and today. AT 2 o'clock yesterday the
annual senior pilgrimage was held.
The graduates gathered in front OF
Merrifield hall first and Prot. George
st. John Perrott gave a short farewell
address. Miss Margaret Plank spoke
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

Standard patterns in all the very
latest styles can be had now at Blacks.
Ask about the special Designer offer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
HE STOLE TOOLS
Paul Armstrong Under Arrest on q
Charge Of Petty Larceny for Theft
Of Auto Tools.

Paul Armstrong is under arrest, on
the charge of petty larceny, and will
have his hearing in the county court.
Armstrong is said to have crawled
through the window Of Bishop
O'Reilly's garage, and helped himself
to some of the automobile tools there.
Armstrong went to Moorhead and
asked for work in one of the garages
of that city, saying that his tools were
in the pawn shops. When they went
with him to redeem the tools, these
were found to be for the particular
make of car which Bishop OTteilly
owns, and suspicion was aroused, end
ing in Armstrong; arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
COLLISION KILLS
GRAND FORKS BOY

Grand Forks, N. D., June 16.-John
Hanson, aged %. the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Hanson of SIG North
Fourth street, was killed near San
Mateo, Cal, Sunday, when, riding a
motorcycle, he collided head on with
an automobile.
The victim is we'll known in this
city, having been born and raised here.
At one time he was employed as call
boy at the Great Northern roundhouse.
He left the city two years ago.
The remains will be buried at San
Mateo.
Collision Terrific.
Information concerning the young
mans death was received in a teiA-
gram by Mrs. Hanson from Lynn
Stewart, also formerly Of Grand
Forks.
Young Hanson's death was instan-
taneous, according to the telegram.
He was riding a motorcycle ut a
high rate OF speed when the collision
occurred.
The victims father is q pioneer
resident of the city, being engaged as
a painting contractor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

Scene 8 ...N........ Same as scene 1
Scene 8 ........,... Same as scene s
Orchestra Chorus, The Fairies Ditty
During scene 81
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

with the blowing well done the har
vest Is half begun.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

One of the serious drawbacks to the
production of alfalfa is the growth OF
and competition with weeds OF various
kinds There are both winter as well
as summer weeds to bother in the
growing, of this very valuable hay
crop For winter pests, the chick weed
and the dead nettle the most trouble
some, while crab grass. rag weeds
and other common weeds must be
fought continuously during the sum-
mer. often entire fields are taken pos
session OF by the above named enc
mics even where every possible pre-
caution. has been taken. And 1t Is only
nv persistent effort that all the fields
are not overcome by them.
II is now being generally recognized
that the best way to keep weeds under
control is by narrowing or cultivating
the crop. This work may best be done
after each cutting, just as soon as the
crop can be shocked or taken from the
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

". J. Leachman Before ). Il.
vs. Will a N sou,
Geo. W. Jones justice Of the
peace Of Polk county. In this
cause it appears by affidavit that
the defendant, Geo. Jones. is
justly indebted to the plaintiff
and is non resident of the stat
so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on him, and
an original attachment having
been levied on his property and
returned to me, II is therefore
ordered that publication be
made in The Polk County News
Gazette, a newspaper published
in the town of Benton, Tenn. f,
for four consecutive weeks, com
handing the said Geo. W. Jones
to appear before me at my Office
in Benton, Tenn, on the p day
of August 1914 and make defense
to said suit, or it will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
Jas. H. Williamson,
justice of the Peace.
This July %, 1914.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
TOMATO INSECTS.

The large green tomato worm, 0:
Horn Tail, as II is commonly called,
can be controlled by hand picking or
spraying the plants with Arsenate OF
cad at the rate of 3 pounds to 90 gal
Ions of water. Ground which has been
devoted to the growing of tomatoes
should be turned deep in the fall; this
will destroy any OF the Overwhelming
forms which may be in the soil. The
tomato fruit worm is the worm which
bores into the tomato and eats on the
inside of the developing vegetables
The self.same worm attacks corn, and
is known as the corn ear-worm; also
the cotton boil. in which cast It Is
known as the Cotton Boil Worm To-
baceo is also attacked by this insect,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

field, If the ground is not too wet. BY
starting the job Immediately after the
removal of the hay, the weeds will be
easier killed or checked, since they
are small at this time, having been
shaded from the alfalfa. ly..
Almost any kind of harrow, will
serve for this purpose, but narrow
spring tooth may be best. Where this
can not be had. the spike tooth or the
disk may be substituted. 1t is essen
tial that the disk be used in such a
way that too many of the plants are
not cut off by the disks.
To one who has not followed the
practice before, it may seem that the
cultivation is too severe for the crop,
but the experience of those who fol-
low the plan regularly shows that 1t
IS beneficial. Not only are the weeds
killed or held in check, but 1t seems
that the soil cultivation helps the fol-
lowing crops.--J. c. Pridmore, UNI
versity Of Tennessee.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
County Directory

Trustee, F. D. Copeland.
Sheriff, Albert Crumley.
Superintendent Of schools, W,
B. Rucker.
Register, j. e. Cook.
Circuit court meets the third
Mondays in March, July and
November. Sam G. Brown,
Judge; T. W. Peace, Attorney
General; c.. S. Harrison, clerk.
Ducktown Law court meets
fourth Mondays in March, July
and November. w. A. Woody,
clerk.
Chancery court meets the 4th
Mondays in April and October.
V. C. Allen, chancellor; A. j.
Williams, clerk and master.
Quarterly court meets first
Mondays in January, April, July
and October. Quorum court
opens first Monday in each
month. J. H. Williamson, chm.
T. o. Pack, clerk.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
legal Advertisements.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

John Fannin State of Tenn
VS. Folk county
Mollie Fannin chancery court.
appearing from the allega-
tions in complainant's bill which
is sworn to that Mollie Fannin
is a Nonresident of the state of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
on her. 1t is ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four con-
secutive weeks in The Polk
County News Gazette, a news
paper published in Polk county
notifying said nonresident to
appear at the next September
rules of said court to be held at
the court house in Benton on the
first Monday in September next
the same being rule day Of
said court, and make defense to
said bill or the same will be Ia
ken for confessed and the cabSe
set for hearing ex parte as to
her. This July 9th, 1914.
A. J. WILLIAMS. Clerk and Master.
J. S. Shamblin, Sol'r. for CONT.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday school picnic at
Antioch, the new Baptist church
near Taylors school house, on
route /, last Saturday, was al
tended by perhaps eight hun
dred people, and the exercises
throughout the day were much
enjoyed. In the morning a
temperance address was deliver
ed by Rev. A. M. Tomlinson'
Dinner was served on the ground
and was ore of the most interest
ing events of the day. In the
afternoon interesting addresses
we're delivered by Rev. Gay
Bryant, John Wilson, Rev. Gro
gan and others.
After the afternoon program
a baseball game was played be-
tween Benton aud Prendergast.
1t was a close game, the score
being five and three in favor OF
Prendergast. The benton boys
were not in good practice, but
would have mopped up with the
Prendergastites had it not been
for the fact that Bob Taylor, the
Prendergast pitcher, had apso-
lutely no control and the Benton
boys had to strike at everything
that came within three feet of
the home plate. Graves, the
pitcher for Benton, pitched an
excellent game with one excep-
tion-he did not keep close
watch on the men who were on
bases. However, he threw some
curves which we're rather sur.
prising to the Prendergast boys
and is. together with the good
work OF Ben Cook, catcher,
largely due credit for making
the game hot for Prendergast.
4. II. Nicholson umpired the
game.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
THE VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT.

The Nashville Banner, pub
lished by E. B. Stahlman, be-
came so abusive OF Senator Luke
Lea that the latter has reviewed
under his personal privilege the
record of Stahlman in the Meth
odist Publishing House war
claim. That record as disclosed
by the Congressional Record
wherein Stahlman's crooked
practice was the cause of u SEN
atorial investigation, is sufficient
warrant for any honest demo-
crat to concide Stahlman's sup
port to Governor Hooper. The
publications of the opinions
of republican United States SEN
ators of the character Of Stahl-
man will make his support OF
any alleged moral candidate a
liability, and If Governor Hoop
er's Office holders are to be milk
ed to pay for his support 1t Will
be like milk, MIXED upon the
ground. Senator Lea intimates
that Stahlman's real interest in
Tennessee politics is as secret
representative of the l.. d N.
railroad and that Stahlman 5
attack on him is a result OF his
u. S. senatorial investigation OF
the L. & N. wherein the In
terstate Commerce Commission
reported upon the shameful and
criminal abuse Of the issue of
free passes to public officers in
order to usurp the functions of
government in each of its three
departments.
Stahman's attack on Senator
Lea is intended as the beginning
of his destruction for his loyalty
to the people and n blackhand
warning TO others to never chal-
lenge the power OF this corpor.
alton to control the state, Sen
atur Lea deserves the support
OF every loyal Tennessean, re-
CARELESS of parties, in. his efforts
to show the people that much OF
our government is a usurped
invisible government from be.
hind the officers administering
the law in which is covered up
the corruption OF law usurpins
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

corporate interests, and the
resultant debasing OF our public
men, the undue profits of these
beneficiaries, the incidental i'm
poverishment of the people and
the tramping upon our constitu-
ton and laws with the secret
sanction of our judicial repre-
sentatives and executive officers
That these practices have been
going on in Tennessee for years
is not questioned.
History is being made by the
simple fact that one public officer
in all Tennessee is brave enough
to boldly take the side Of the
people after they have been
routed, exploited and their gov
crnment disgraced The invis,
ible government is set up and
the whole force Of it always is
set in motion to destroy any
public officer who dares to stand
for visible government by the
people and for the destruction
of the invisible government by
the corporations, of the corpor-
atoms and for the corporations.
We believe that history will de-
scribe d real battle before Luke
is destroyed by the L. & N. and
that two hundred thousand pa
trioiic Tennesseans regardless
of political habits will proclaim
a declaration of strength to the
arm of the peoples loyal one.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

and is known as the Tobacco False
Bud.worm. Since this insects passes
the Winter as pupa In the soil, a
practical method OF control is to plow
the infested land late in the Fall or
during the Winter. With the tomato,
this insect feeds little on the sur.
face Of the fruit; hence an application
of tho Aresenate of Lead will kill
many OF the worms before they get
into the pulp OF the tomato. Flea Bee
ties also attack the tomatoes and my
be controlled by the dust or liqul form
OF the Aresenate of Lead.--G. NJ. Bent
lev. Tennessee Experiment Station,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

The newspapers which are
owned by the railroads try a
mistaken roll of declaiming that
democrat legislation produces a
deficit, and then, in the same
breath, asks the alleged govern
ment with no money for ten
millions increase for carrying
the mails.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
Maryvine,

One dollar a year; six months
so cents; three months % cents.
Advertising rates on application
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

This paper las thes best state
and foreign news service OF any
publication in or near the county
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
MARY WILLIE CO l. l. E u E
O6th Year OPENS September 8, 1914.

Exceptional advantages and women OF worthy
character but The College spends S8OO
wear 10 provide highest grade of instruction costing the stu
den, only so year with steam
heat and light book incidental fee and board in the
Co.operave Club 90 Campus of 235 acres; ii
buildings; departments College, Preparatory Teachers Bible
Training Home Economics Music Expression Bookeeping
IS instructors whom 229 from AZ and
countries outside ofTennessee. Write for cataog to
REV. CLINTON II. GILLINGHAM, Registrar,
MaryViIIe, =: =: =: tennessee
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23

Has the seed been testsdl
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
Take THE NEWS-GAZETTE.

See US when YOU need job
printing.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-23
TYPEWRITING

1 do typewriting or copying of
any kind such as deeds, mortga-
ges, contracts, notes, etc, at
reasonable prices.
PROMPT SERVICE
FIRST CLASS WORK
Come in and let me save you
some money on your next job OF
this kind. Yours for service,
J. Z. COOK,
Benton, Tenn.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
By JAMES HAY, JR.

perform prodigies in the rescue OF lives and the saving
of property who do not receive for their work, in
ninety-nne cases of hundred much credit as is
given in the public prints New York policeman who
Jumps off awharf and saves individual from drowning
One day the Navy Department in Washington re-
ceived wireless message telling of collision between
a schooner and the torpedoboat destroyer Warrington
in heavy gale off Cape Hatteras. The Warrington
described being in desperate straits. This IN
formation filtered into Norfolk Virginia, at about the
same time and few hours later the cutter Onondaga
steaming out through the Virginia capes under
forced draft bound for the of the Warrington
Nearby battleships of the United States navy lay at
anchor; but they gave aid, while the Captain and
of the Onondaga, defying mountainous seas, took
seventy-one from the Warrington fastened line
to the crippled boat, and towed her into Norfolk.
In Hampton Roads she met one of the battesh1ps OF
the navy just seaming out to see what she could do
The logical explanation of why the batteshp had not
gone to the that she had to wait for
orders" That the pointthe Revenue Cutter Service
constituted that its boats do not have to wait tor
orders. Frequently of them leaves message that
she has set sail to ship rescue drowning men,
and goes her way without waiting for comment from
Washington.
ATE in the fall of 1897 the whole United States
- startled by the information that eight whaling ships
had been imprisoned in the ice Point Barrow, the
northernmost part of Alaska The matter commanded
such publicity and the question of rescng the whalers
grew so pressing that finally take! up by Presl-
dent Mckinley. He called in the Navy Department.
@How long will it take you to get ship ready to go to
the rescue of these men, and how much money do you
need for the work.? the substance of his question.
at will take us about three months get ready for
the job and we'll need about three hundred thousand
dollars" was the reply
While the President was considering this rather large
proposition somebody suggested that he the Revenue
Cutter Service. People beginning to think about
the fact that the whaers might starve to death before
the navy could reach them He addressed to the cutter
service the question he had put to the navy
ave can go up there pretty soon, leaving here IN
week. and we won't need any extra money at all, was
what the cutter people said.
Accordingly the cutter Bear, wooden ship then
twenty-three years DID, out from San Francisco for
Point Barrow Her Captain landed on the coast OF