davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-31

trial in Partisan courts in years.
Each day provided its dramatic thrill
and though the verdict has been pro-
nounced the final outcome cannot be
foretold.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11

lean, won the London to Paris and re-
turn aeroplane race. His official time
was seven hours, three minutes, six
seconds.
Lacrosse, Wis.-NeWton DeVoe,
son of owner of richest diamond mine
in South Africa, arrested. Found in
sane.
Milwaukee. - Anton Moholorish
died at bedside while praying for
health.
MiIwaukee.-Milton Erickson, 13,
run over by heavy oil truck. May die.
New York.-MeIVa Ezra ingalls,,
expires. Chesapeake & Ohio r. R,
dead.
Washington.-RaiIroad rate reduce
lions to Spokane, Reno and other
western ''intermountain" cities will
become effective Oct. 1, according to
interstate commerce commission.
SpringfieId.-State civil service |
commission ordered Rae Goldstein,
stenographer, reinstated in Office of
Illinois Farmers Institute. Charges
preferred against Sec'y McKeene,
who discharged her.
LaCIoSSeI WlS.-Jonn 6uInndmV |
formerly chauffeur for Sheridan |
Road garage, Chicago, arrested,
charged with stealing auto Access
SORES.
Parisy-Joseph Willard, American
ambassador to Spain, called home by |
president.
Rimouski, 0ues-DiVers on wreck |
of Empress of Ireland recovered
bodies of 8 men, woman and girl.
One identified as Rev. Geo. c. Rich
ards, Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre HaUte, Ind.-Madeline Tom
linson put pet rooster on her
shoulder. He picked pearl pendant /
from earring and swallowed it.
Kenosha, Wis.-Chas. Miller held
up, beaten and robbed by highway
men while he was cranking motor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11


Columbus, 90. l. Anedondo, SO,
travelling salesman, San Antonio,
Tex, became suddenly insane. Held
here.
IndianapoIis-GoV. RaIston refus-
ed to honor requisition papers for re-
turn to Tennessee of officers of
Evansville, Ind, Brewing Company,
indicted for alleged violation of -four
mile" state prohibition law. Says
papers defective.
Vienna.-Appropriation Of $4,000
approved by city council for mainten-
ance of Vienna exhibit at San Fran
cisco Panama Exposition.
ST. PauI.-3 heat prostrations.
Temperature 90.
Washington.-Sec'y Daniels au-
thorized retention of popular brands
of tobacco and articles which it had
been rumored would be denied COM
miSsary stores.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. more I'M
favorable typhoid fever report than
any other state in 1913.
PhiIadeIphia----3 persons killed at
Scranton, 1 at Wilkesbarre, 2 in Lee
banon, result of terrific storm in Le-
banon valley.
Pittsburgh.-Dancing on public
street brought to close convention of
Natl Assn of Real Estate Exchange
of America.
Enthusiastically Statendam,
largest Dutch liner, launched.
talking machine placed in subway
stations.
Washington.-20o suffragists from
various states viii march to the capt.
toll Monday.
DenVer.--25th national reunion of
Elks held here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Sir
Rodman Robin sustained in provin-
cial legislative election.
l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
Marriage of Popular
Young Couple

A wedding of interest TO many
people of Lynden and vicinity oc-
Cured at Bellingham this morning,
when Miss Cecile Priscilla Watson
became the bride Of Mr.. William An
thony Meurer. The ceremony was
performed at eleven o'clock by he
Rev. Fred Alban We'll, at the Uni
tartan church parsonage, and WAS
witnessed by Mrs. Margaret l.. Wat
son, mother of the bride. Miss En-
ma Meurer, sister Of the groom,
Miss Jessie DeHaven. of Belling ha M
and Mrs. G. H. Mcleod and little
Johnny Mcleod. Of this city.
The bride wore a beautiful trav-
cling gown of blue cloth. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding lunch
con was served the bridal party
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stillwen, of Bellingham.
The bride. who is one OF Lyn-
den's most charming young women,
has lived here all her life. and by
her sweet and gracious disposition,
has endeared herself 10 all who know
her. Mr.. Meurer has also lived here
practically all his life, coming to
LINDEN with his parents from
Wyoming when mere child. lie
is most estimable young man. and
host of friends wish the young
couple every happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meurer will be st
home TO their friends at Riverside
after April !
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-26
TEN NILE

The following program will be
rendered at the GoodfeiloWshlI
meeting TO be held at Ten Mile
Grange hall ON March 5:
Music. Mrs. Cora Kreiter; Ad'
dress of Welcome, Master Ten Mile
Grange; Response. Geo. Baer. Pres
G. F. Asso.; Song, Wiser Lake
Quartette: Address. Dairy Expert L
G. Van Houten; Music. Mrs. Cora
Kreiter; Paper, Mrs. Ida NJ. Dorr;
Address, c. E. Flint, on "Communi'
ty Growing Potatoes for Market
Music.
The principal address of the even
ing wiz be given by H. H Matti
son. Prof HERE will also giyee
number of readings and the evening
is sure I'd be both pleasant and pro
fitable Bring your baskets and bs
"Goodfellow."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

inson Of Minot were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. April Sunday:
The Misses Anna and Hilda Chris
topherson of Carpio visited at the
Chas. Wistrom home over Sunday.
Miss Daisy Arnold Of Berthold, who
has had charge of the local telephone
exchange for the past fortnight, re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Miss Edna Dahl left Tuesday for a
visit with friends at Berthold.
Wallace and Congleton, Burling-
toms star battery, were engaged by
Donnybrook for couple of games at
the Mouse River Chautauqua this
week.
Atty. Combs of Donnybrook was q
business visitor here Wednesday.
Chester Phifer disposed Of another
registered pig to Louis Tingstead Of
Minot this week. Mr.. Phifer says
there is big demand for pure bred
stock and he finds ready sale for all
he has to dispose of. He has few
choice ones yet, but expects orders
every day for them.
The board of supervisors will meet
Monday at p. m. to consider the pc
tition for a road past the new Bur
lington City Mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and
family returned Tuesday from several
days. visit with friends near Donny-
brook.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
FARMERS, BE ON THE SAFE SIDE

FARMERS, BE ON THE SAFE SIDE
The following timely suggestion or
iginated at the Dickinson Experiment
Station, where experience has demon
started the wisdom of practicing the
advice offered.
Plow your idle land and save mois-
ture for next year. If you have any
land which you planned to leave idle
during the remainder Of the season,
pillow it. Plow it now while there is
plenty of moisture in the soil. Do not
allow it to grow up in weeds. They
use as much moisture and plant food
as do grains. Which do you prefer,
good crop of weeds this year or a
good crop of wheat next year? An
old proverb says: "In times of peace
prepare for war" The dry farmers
proverb should be: "In times of
plentiful rain, prepare for drought"
Many will remember that 1909 was a
bumper crop year. In 1910, with a
shortage of rainfall, less that half a
crop was harvested. Next year may
not be another 1910, but it always
pays to have some land which may be
depended upon to produce what might
be termed an insurance crop. There
is insurance against hail but none
against drought. The wise farmer
provides his own insurance by blowing
his idle land during year like this.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
8 o o o @ o o o o o o o 8 o o .
. MORK LAKE AND VICINITY. Z

VIM. N. Sayers left Monday morn
ing for Bismarck to attend the state
Grange convention. Messrs. w. Hus-
sy, Nels Pearson and T. M. Williams
accompanied him. They are all
Changers from Rolling Green and Des
Laos townships.
Mr.. Ben Tucker started on the
roads Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Goulden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Davis and family spent
the 4th at the home of r. S. Wagner.
Mrs. Sevland, from near Rice Lake,
spent the 4th at the Hans Huset home.
Andrew Flom and Thor Sand took
supper at the Borud home Sunday.
Hans Hoset built fine porch to the
house of Albert Mork last week.
Mr.. Elmer Jordahl, who has been
working in Des Laos for Nels How
gen and who is one of our best ball
players of this neighborhood, got hurt
in Des Laos last week in a ball game
between Des Laos and brady. His in
jury was a broken bone in his ankle
and he will probably be laid up for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

shelters the partner. Of his joys AND
sorrows, with a frequency which
should result in Herman becoming
quite chef.
Mr.. Page, of the Latter Day Saints
conducted services during the past
week at the high school.
Mrs. D. Forbes will leave shortly
for visit to Superior, Wisconsin, anG
before returning to Logan will jour.
ney to Kencorth, Sask., where Altar
is farming successfully.
Master Allan and Randall Oarc
from Balfour, are visiting with theil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Oart
and incidentally having the time Of
their lives.
Mr.. Abrahamson's automobile came
rudely in contact with q vehicle or
Friday, damaging the fore part of its
anatomy considerably. We did hear
that the folks from Maple Hill farm
were sufferers in the mixup and trust
they escaped without personal injury
Nels Grasby was on the scene anc
laxative as ever, just little more so
in fact. The mechanic who arrived tt
effect repairs, resented his peculiar
method Of expressing himself and re-
alizing argument was futile, convers
ed with Nels by hand, with sad results
to the talkative one. The stars in theil
course froliced strangely.
Miss Mary Egan of Devils Lake is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jim Egar
of University. Dad was disappointed
to find that despite the scarcity of 10.
cal frogs, our charming visitor hac
omitted to include bushel or two OF
the DEVILS own amphibious reptiles
among her packages.
Mr.. Light conducted services on
Sunday last N. Prairie ways. A good
congregation enjoyed helpful ad.
dress.
J.J. Brand, the Potato King, is this
season giving particular attention to
an extensive onion acreage. Texas
growers are already getting nervous
Rob Waldref is aspiring to suprem-
acy in the cabbage world and his
prospects are promising. A good ex-
ample of Investigation is afforded on
Rob's farm annually.
Curtice Cross, who is ranching in
the Gassman neighborhood, was ex-
changing courtesies with the local
boys on Independence Day.
Mrs. Ralph Gard and son enjoyed
brief vacation with the folks at
Kenmare during the week. Ralph
whites away the lonesome hours
coaxing sweet music from his magni-
ficent new trombone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
g 8 O o o 9 o o o o o o q o
HINTS FROM SQUINTS.
I: 8 o 9 . Q o o 9 o o o o

g @ 9 9 @ . 9 @ @ 9 @ g q 9 9 p @
The Renville County Telephone Co.
was organized but two years ago, and
now has "a miles of line in operation.
The company had its inception at a
meeting of the farmers in White Ash
township, who were determined to
have communication with the neigh
bors and with nearby towns. Stock
sold for $50 per share and the pur-
chase of two shares was necessary to
insure phone. The company now has
nearly 100 patrons and is in pros
porous condition, doesn't owe a dollar
and has money in the treasury. The
equipment is the very best Stromberg
Carlson make andgive the best of
satisfaction. At the meeting Mon
day H. Geiselman was elected d.
rector to fill a vacancy in the board.
The other directors are: Amel Gludt,
president; Andrew Nelson, Sec. Treas,
! George Mitchell and James Olson. Ed.
Kraling of Donnybrook is manager.
Donnybrook is having fine eight
foot cement sidewalks laid along the
east side of Main street. This is a de-
cided improvement and gives Donny-
brook a decidedly metropolitan ap-
pearance.
On our Donnybrook trip we noticed
that practically every farmer in that
section has all the way from 40 to
80 hogs and a bunch of mich cows.
At the John Cinninger farm they are
fencing in ten acres of as fine oats,
peas and barley as we ever saw grow
ing for a hog pasture. It looked like
an extravaganza proceeding but Mr..
Cinninger had bunch of 80 young
pigs he wanted to get good start
and he knew the pasture would do the
business, consequently would pay, to
put good hog proof fence around the
patch and turn in the hogs. Cinnin-
ger is from Indiana and understands
the hog-raising business from to q
We noted a contrivance Charlie Nc
Kenzie has on his windmill and the
idea may be of value to readers of the
Independent. Mckenzie took the hand
lever from an old binder, riveted it to
the frame work of his windmill and
attached a wire which shifts the gear
A child can now throw the mill in
or out of gear. It's the handiest
scheme for the purpose and the only
one of the kind we ever saw.
Henry Gieselman of White Ash
township has been breeder of Pol
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

the rest Of the summer. His father
brought him home Sunday and in q
few days will have to start with his
clutches.
The M. e. Sunday school was at
tenwed by big crowd Sunday and the
teachers certainly received credit for
their work. Mr.. H. D. Davy and Miss
Pearl Dunkle were chosen delegates
to the convention at Donnybrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Wagner, J. A.
Borud and family, took dinner at the
J. E. Goulden home Sunday.
Rev. o. s. varud will preach in the
Rose Valley church Sunday, July the
10th, at II a. m.
Theo. Mork and family, John Hip
pi and family, D. H. Wagner and
family, spent the 4th at the farmers
hall at brady and everybody reports
fine time.
Work started on the foundation for
the Norwegian Lutheran church Mon
day, Just north Of the Coulie from
brady store.
J. s. Hanson and family, Moody
Eide and wife, and James Eide spent
Friday and Saturday in the Magic
City, reporting very pleasant time.
Come to the Sunday school next
Sunday in the Cogdil school house at
II q. m.
j. A. Borud and family and Miss
Florence Jordahl spent the 4th at A.
E. Jordah's home.
H. B. Semerud transacted business
in Des Laos Monday and blew himself
for new hay rake.
Mr.. Andrew Upland and family Wis
tied last Friday at Frank Sandquist's
north of brady.
Quite number of the young folks
fro mthis neighborhood spent the 4th
of July evening at Des Laos and the
brady hall and report q fine time and
elegant music, but hard on the shoes.
The Rose Valley Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Albert Mork Wednes-
day, July the 9Th.
W. E. stevick, Bert Stevick, R. s.
Waggoner, Ernest Davis and wife,
John and Andrew Borud, ]. P. Breslin,
were shoppers in Minot Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Case
Separators

since the HTSC case
steel separator was made,
10000 Of these durable
machines have been sold
and are doing excellent
work in all parts of the
world where separators
are used. Not one has
ever been returned be-
cause of any defect. The
Case is the only separator
with the large cylinder
that has given satisfactio
its repairs cheaper than a
long delay when anything
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
$4,000 FIRE AT WOLF
POINT. MONTANA.

Wolf Point, Mont, was visited by a
$4,000 fire Friday. O. M. Champlin
of this city, who is engaged in the i'm
plement business there, reports that
fortunately his place was not burned.
Several buildings were dynamited be-
fore the fire could be controlled.
A lot sale was in progress when the
fire started. The visitors all turned
in and fought the demon and later
the sale was held, $4,000 worth of
lots being sold in an hour.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

Editor Parratt and wife of Donny-
brook are visiting relatives at Lisbon.
They will attend the summer press
meeting at Valley City enroute home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
FOR ADOPTION.

FOR ADOPTION.
Two healthy babies for adoption ac-
cording to the laws Of North Dakota.
None need apply who cannot afford
these children every care and protec-
ton in their rearing.
ALEX. SCARLET,
Juvenile Court Officer,
Minot, N. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

FOR SALE-Second hand mower and
rake, very cheap for cash. Inquire
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

Stringtown Ladies' Aid.
Miss Tillie Mostad will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid of String
town July 10th, at the home Of c. M.
Christensen. Everybody invited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
GRAND BALL FRIDAY EVEN.
ING AT NO MANS LAND.

There will be grand ball at No
Mans Land near Burlington on Fri
day evening.
The Hovind Orchestra of Minot has
been engaged for the occasion, which
is sure guarantee that everyone will
have the best kind Of time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

REPORT Of the CONDITION OF the
FIRST STATE BANK

% Surrey, Ia the State Of North Dakota St
the close of business. juno 30th, 1914:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
Blizzard in Middlebury.;

The worst storm since the big biz
zard of 1888 struck Middlebury early
Saturday morning and continued until
early Sunday morning. Snow fell to
the depth of about Is inches and with
the high winds blocked the roads enter
ing the village. The rural delivery men
were able to cover but a part of their
routes. The street department, under
the direction of Superintendent Lasher,
had gang of men at work all day Sun
day clearing the walks of snow. Bust
ness was at stlndstill during the day
and the merchants closed their store at
6 o'clock. All the trains were from two
to twelve hours late, the Boston mails
not arriving until late Sunday after
noon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
INCANDESCENT NOW 81 YEARS
OLD

New York, Feb. II. This year marks
the thirty-fourth anniversary of the in
eandescent lamp, for it was in 1879 that
Edison made his famous horseshoe fila
ment of carbonized thread and after
ward paper that created such intense
excitement in the United States and
Europe. The problem of a practical
small incandescent lamp was then COM
pletely solved, and it is a striking trib-
ute to the genius of Edison to note that
despite all the years that have elapsed
his lamp still stands without a single
salient feature eliminated or added
Carbonized paper filaments soon gave
way to filaments made from bamboo
and subsequently to the present
squirted carbon filament; but neverthe-
less, developments in the carbon mean
descent lamp field were rather slow,
viewed in the light of those that have
taken place recently. Bet er lamps than
the carbon tilament have come and gone
within the last five years, the tungsten
lamp representing the survival of the
fittest, and here again it is worthy to
note that Edison himself worked on
metal filament lamps, using platinum,
iridium, titanium and other metals only
to discard them in favor of carbon.
The wonderful development IN the in
candescent lamp field especially in the
highcandIe power tut gsten lamps with
ntro-filled bulbs, has come within the
present year How greatly the in
dustry is indebted to Edison for the in
candescent lamp it were vain to guess.
Certainly the human race owes him a
debt which it can never pay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
D. A. r. Meetinq.

Hands Cove chapter, D. A. R., met
at the home of Mrs. James Moore in
Shoreham on February 4th with Rhoda
Farrand chapter, D. A. R., of Addison
as guests. In addition to this chapter
were present the regent, Mrs. Charles
Lane, and few members of the Mary
Baker Allen chapter, D. A. R., of
Cornwall and Mrs. Arthur Isham, re
gent of the Green Mountain chapter.
u. A. R., of Burlington and president
of the Society of the Daughters of 1912,
and other guests. At noon a bounteous
lunch was partaken of by about so
people at l p. m. Mrs. Delano, the
regent, called the meeting to order and
welcomed the guests. The chaplain,
Mis-. c. N. North, opened the meeting
by reading the collect for the day and
word of prayer. After the usual bust
ness re utine, the names of the Misses
Fannie and Bessie Brown and Miss
Gladys Wells, all of Orwell, were unani-
mously voted into membership in the
chapter. The following ladies were
chosen as delegates to the Continental
Congress in Washington to be held in
April: Mesdames Preble and Wells;
alternates, Mesdames North, Wilcox,
M. M. Platt, Thomas, Buell., Howard
and Miss Farr. The chapter then rose
in expression of sympathy with Mrs. E.
G. Farnham and Miss GIiswold, who
have recently lost sister by death and
the secretary was instructed to write
letters of sympathy to others in the
chapter who have also lost relatives.
Mrs. North had the pleasure of an
nouncing that the money for the inner
rail of the staircase at Memorial hall in
Washington, to be given by the Yer
mont chapters, was pledged and the
rail ordered.
After a short intermission the follow
ing programme was listened to and
enjoyed. The subject for the day was
"Our Army and Navy" Miss Nellie
Nottingham read fine paper on Train
ing Schools. This was followed by a
charming duet by Mrs. Charles belong
and her niece, little Miss Helen Moore
Mrs. Charlotte Howard read a splen-
didly prepared paper on the cause and
Effect of the War of 1872" and Mrs.
James Moore sang. The regent then
called upon Mrs. Richard Warner, re-
gent of Rhoda Farrand chapter, who
responded by bringing greetings from
her chapter and told of the work they
were doing in marking the military
roads. Mrs. Lane also spoke briefly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

mand of the public is steadily growing.
Manifestly the situation is one ire
mendously favorable to New England
farmers if theyl have the enterprise
to improve it. To show that cattle
raising now will insure large and per-
manent profits an experiment recently
made by the State Agricultural college
of Pennsylvania, where conditions are
not radically different from those in
Vermont and other New England States,
may be submitted. The college pur-
chased in West Virginia for $500, 30
head of cattle, fattened them at the ex-
pertinent station and when they were
ready for market disposed of them at a
price that yielded profit of $3.50. 70, or
nearly $l2 head.
Referring to this experiment and its
results the bulletin issued by the college
says it again demonstrates "that cattle
feeding is profitable business in Penn
sylvania. Itmay not be profitable to
make such large profits each year, but it
means steady market. 1t further dem
onstrates that corn silage is one of the
most valuable roughages that can be OBJ
tanned for feeding beef cattle"
What can be done in Pennsylvania in
this particular line of endeavor can
easily enough be duplicated in New
England. Is it not a case worthy the
serious consideration and intelligent
imitation of the farmers OF Vermont
and of the other states in this section
of the country. Montpelier Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
Four Injured in Auto Truck Crash.

Four persons were injured and an
auto truck was wrecked when it col
lided head-on with an inbound Field S
Corner car at the corner of Massachu-
sets avenue and Southampton street at
5 p. m. Saturday.
The truck, which was owned by the
Taxi Service Co., was going out Mass
achusetts avenue and was driven by
Bartholomew Walsh, of 43 Worcester
street. With Walsh on the seat of the
auto was Charles P. Judge of Roxbury.
He was thrown from the seat and rem
dered unconscious. Judge was taken
to the City hospital, where he was
treated for severe scalp wound. Pa
trolman Sullivan, who was in the front
vestibule, was also treated for sprained
back.
Patrolman O'Neil of Station 16, who
was also on the car, was thrown to the
floor and injured his right arm. He
assisted Patrolman Leonard in arrest
ing Walsh, who was taken to Station
and locked up. Walsh is charged with
driving an auto while under the influ-
ence of liquor. Before he was locked
up Walsh was treated for cut lip
Boston Record.