davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

ester, Minnesota, two wears ago and
settled in the Mary country, where
another brother also resides. He has
fine farm and has a large crop in
which gives promise of a most
bounteous harvest. He and his
bride have known each other for
years, their acquaintance dating from
the residence of both in Rochester.
Mrs. Clifton came to Dickinson last
October to visit Mrs. Davidson for a
few weeks. In November she accept
ed position in Reed Bros store, re-
naming with this firm until last Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton, though plan
ming to keep their plans a secret in
Dickinson, were generously remem-
bered by gifts from friends here and
friends and relatives in their old
home.
Tuesday morning they left for their
home at Mary, taking with them the
good wishes of all their friends.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
JOHN FENNELL .
DIES SATURDAY
LONG TIME RESIDENT Sue
CUMBs TO TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER SEVERAL YEARS
ILLNESS.
Son of James Fennell, Dickinson PiO-
neer. Brother of Mrs. p. Sexton.
Body Sent to Old Home at
Elmira, N. Y.

John J. Fennell died at the hospital
Saturday morning, June IL, at seven
o'clock Of tuberculosis. .-....,..-... .....
Y, about fifty-four years ago and was
the son of James Fennell, pioneer
and longtime resident of this city.
John Fennell was married in the
east and came to Dickinson some
thirty years ago, where he was en-
ployed on the railroad as conductor.
His son, Charles, and daughter, Alice,
were born here. The daughter died
when about ten years of age and the
son, an electrician, is married and
lives in Cleveland, Ohio. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Fennell moved from
Dickinson to Pocatello, Idaho, where
the wife died. Mr.. Fennell then came
back. He also went east for time
but the Elmira climate was too damp
for him and he returned to Dickinson
several years ago. A& H4.
John Fennell had been +. tubercnlar
for six or seven years and unable to
do much work. About a month ago he
moved into Il the smaller Leonberger
building, where two rooms upstairs
were fitted up for him. He was made
very comfortable and was delighted
with his home there. Wednesday
morning of last week he had hem
orrhage from the lungs and in the
afternoon another Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. 'Leonberger and.M. H. Lins-
, ley cared for him, Mr.. Linsley remain
ing with him. FIR. Dignam also visited
him. Friday he was removed to the
hospital. He suffered another hemorr-
hages that night, yet, Notwithstanding
this, he passed a restful night and
seemed very happy. Early Saturday
morning another hemorrhage occurred
and the end came soon after. .,, ,.,... a.,
His death was beautiful. He had al
ways been most faithful member of
the Catholic church and a constant at
tendant upon it's services EARLY Sat-
urday morning Fr. Dignams admins
tered the last sacraments. Mr.. Fen
nell said, II know the end is near;
my time has come; but I am happy
and it is BEST
The remains were sent to Elmira,
N. y, for burial in the family lot.
Of his own family who came here
in the early eighties there are now
living: Mike, who resides in Portland;
Maggie P. Sexton-who is
now in the east; Nellie-Mrs.; D. Nc
Carty-of Elmira; and Mary-Mrs.
Power. tss s;1Sg-;s -sr : sgyzsy ). ss4s;SI s.,
The Fennells erected the house now
owned by w. N. Poor, and a large
store building-burned in the early
nineties-on the site of the candy shop
and Star restaurant. They also had
extensive land interests south which
are still part Of the Fennell estate.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
III. A. HOGUE LOCATES
II LONG LOST BROTHER

The story circulating in the city
papers concerning the long lost Lew
Hogue, brother Of II. A. Hogue of
this city, has very little of the ele-
nlents Of truth in it,. = .a.
According to H. A. Hogue the facts
are as follows: - '.;,,e -
Lew possessed a decidedly adven-
turous nature and even as a boy,
showed marked desire for going out
into the world. Late in the SOS he
left his home in Indiana and went
west, coming as far as Foster county,
in this state. After year or so, hav-
ing made a visit home, he started west
again. All trace of him was lost at
Chicago.
Years passed by and still no word
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
JUNE WEDDINGS
ENGEL-C CLIFTON

At the Congregational parsonage
Sunday afternoon, June 13, at half
past FIVE o'clock occurred, the mar
riage Of T. G. Clifton Of Mary, N. D.,
and Miss. Minnie ,Engel, formerly of
Rochester, Minnesota, and the past
eight months a resident of this city.
Rev. A.. c. Hacke performed the mar
riage ceremony in the presence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Davidson and
Master Willis and Miss Johanna Fri
heimer.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in a stylish suit Of white Palm beach
cloth and wore a picture hat of white
panama. The pure white was most
becoming to her dark beauty and she
was most charming bride.
Mr.. Clifton, who is a brother Of
Mrs. r. S. Davidson, came from Roch-
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

reinforced by Dyer, left fielder, and
Elder, the Jamestown short stop.
Elder is certainly as snappy a, short
stop as is seen with the best teams.
Goldrick is fine pitcher and our
boys had difficulty in finding him.
4, In the last Of the 9th it looked good
for Dickinson for time. Davis
struck safe for. first, while Leslie
Wasem and VIM. McCutchan both
took their bases on balls. However,
the Glendive boys frightened up and
it was all over, the score remaining
to @.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

thing for this missing link in the
great National Highway.
Dickinson has come up with $4,000
in good pledges and if the other
cities and towns along the Red Trail
do as we'll, the officers will ask for
bids very soon and the bridge be in
place by early fall.
Mr.. Keniston is making a snappy,
quick and wide-awake campaign for a
wide-awake live-wire enterprise, and
it is hoped the several towns will
greet him enthusiastically and donate
generously for the Little Missouri
bridge.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
SCHEELER-BOOKY

Frank Scheeler and Miss Tillie
Booky Of this city were united in
marriage by Rev. Fr. Schultz on June
Is at st. Joseph's church.
After the marriage ceremony the
haPpy young couple went to the
Scheeler store building, where the
groom's mother had arranged for a
time of merry making.
Of late years Mr.. Scheeler has been
engaged in the horse business. Both
have a large, circle of admiring
friends. r
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

enthusiasts are showing their interest
in a substantial manner.
/ G. N. Remission, the financial agent
Of the Red Trail, spent portion of
Tuesday at Medora and from his rec
ords we CLEAN that the pledges Of the
boosters, both before his visit and on
Tuesday. amount to the tidy sum of
over one thousand dollars in individual
subscriptions.
Medora people feel that their limit
has not been reached yet, and when
their list is complete, it will show a
splendid round sum. The county of
Billings also will do the handsome
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
OHLFS.MARK

Edwin Everett Ohlfs and Miss Rosa
Mark were united in the bonds of
matrimony on June IL by Rev. Fr.
John Dignam.
Mr.. Ohlfs is bill clerk for the North
ern Pacific at Dickinson, having been
in the employ Of the company about
three years. He is one of Agent
Cooper's trusted men, having filled
the position of night ticket agent and
baggageman during the absence of the
regular men while on vacations last
season, Mr.. Ohlfs not having been
advanced to his present position at
the time. ...a-1..,...l.
Mrs. Ohlfs is a highly respected
Dickinson girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohlfs have rooms at
the Hoist home, where they will do
light housekeeping. Their many
friends are extending hearty con-
gratulations.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

IIng every day must surely be some
Trail. -.
The Medora bridge over the Little
Missouri, which was planned for
early in the spring by the National
Parks Highway Association, seems
now practically assured in the near
future, and the officers of the Red
Trail are jubilant over their success
in this matter. While the present
transfer of cars by the N. P. is safe
and quite expeditions, the bridge will
obviate any delav and complete the
Coast to Coast line.
Medora is vitality interested and her
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

City Assessor Walter Sterland is
trying hard TO, get a complete CEN
sus for Dickinson and he would be
very glad to. have, people call him up
and let him know iof any people who
have recently come to the city to re-
side. He wants to get the names of
every man, woman and child within
the city limits. The lists have to be
completed within a few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Nothing but praise is heard for the
Red Trail from the many aautoists
passing through the city east and
west.
Motorists who have followed it all
the way from New York, and those
who come by the Red line east from
Seattle all agree that it is a wonder
full route.
We have yet to hear any traveller
with kick coming or one who found
any serious difficulty. It does not
matter what car one drives, all make
good on the Red Trail, and a trail
that can make good when rain is fall
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
was as follows:

kAtCO1ICy LIZ DAcllC1AdIu d1lu
Lewie Kostelecky umpired and gave
general satisfaction. -
The game was called off on Satur-
day on account of the rain, but the
grounds were drying out so nicely
Sunday morning that our players
recalled their previous decision and
sent word to the Glendive players to
come down on No. 2, which they did,
returning on No. z.
On the goth the Dickinson team will
play at Mandan, using the same men
as here the week before. It is pos
sible, however, that Vernon Nc
Cutchan will go along with the boys.
The local team will go to Killdeer
on July 8. 1t is likely that a large
number of Dickinson people will ac-
company the players for the game at
the new town north. .-. ., Pc. :,..
Mandan comes to Dickinson for a
game on the 4th of July. During the
Elk Home Coming week-July 6 to
.10-there will be series of fine
ball games at Dickinson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
CONCERTS AT KNIGHTS.

One of the features of Christmas
shopping at R. E. Knight & Sons
this season, will be the concerts on
the Edison Diamond Disc Photograph
every morning, afternoon and even
ing.
One of the favorite artists, is Nine
Emmy Destinn, the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Dramatic Soprano, who
sings this afternoon at one of the
Washington theatres. and her record
"One Day He'll Come" in Italian
from Madame Butterfly, is one of the
mosst perfect photograph records
ever made. All music lovers should
hear this record, which is reproduced
as only Mr.. Edison has made possible,
being unsteady true, enabling the ar
fist to sing in unison with the record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
ROAD TO RICHMOND
Meeting to be Held at Hotel Ebbltt
Tomorrow.

There will be a meeting at the Eb-
bitt Hotel. Washington tomorrow al
ternoon at luncheon at J. o'clock, at
which time the various Commercial
Organizations of Washington, D. c.,
will consider ways and means Of rais-
ing subscriptions for the purpose Of
building an improved highway in
Prince William county, on the route
from this city to Richmond. AS is
generally known the road just north
and south of Dumfries is virtually
impossible at time under present
conditions and the City of Alexandria
is naturally very much interested in
the improvement of this road as the
same will mean, of course, a largely
increased tourist traffic. which will
be of material benefit to our city.
The Alexandria Automobile Club
will be represented a; the meeting at
the Ebbitt tomorrow by G. Washing
ton Lewis, secretary and treasurer OF
the Club, and Messrs. VIM. A. Moore,
IT., A. D. Brockett and G B. Willis,
members Of the Club, and it is eX-
pected that other members will also
be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
SMALL LIST OF VOTERS
Less Than One Thousand Have Paid
Tax and Qualified as
suffragans

. i. 4. e 80
With less than one thousand men
who have paid their poll tax for next
year, Alexandria has the smallest
qualified list Of voters in its history
and there is every prospect that there
will be fewer voters take part in the
primary and election next spring and
summer than have ever participated
in a municipal contest in this city,
There is a decided apathy among
the voters, although mayor, a num-
Der of city officials and one half OF
the members of the two boards OF
city council are to be elected next
June.
! Al noon today only $50 voters hac
paid the $3.50 which the state enact:
before the right to vote is given. Al
this time last year there were l1St
qualified voters and there was nc
contest at that time to spur the
! electorate to pay their taxes.
The next election will be held OF
June 9Th. and in order to quality tt
, vote in that election. persons must
pay their taxes on or before Decem,
ber 18th. A Democratic primary vii
IN all probability be held in April bu91
,$Snown Democrats qualified to vote )
The general election in June have the
tight to vote in. the primary. e
=.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
WILL NOT COME
Former Governor of South Gaso.Ia
Unable to Address Elts
Sunday Night

Former Governor Cole Bleass, OF
South Carolina, who was expected:
to make the principal address at the
Elks memorial service to be held
here on Sunday night has telegraph
ed the officers of the lodge that ne
will be unable to come on account OF
an important legal case which has
been set for, trial next Monday.
His place on the program will be
taken by Representative Samuel
Nichols, who is also past exalted
ruler of spartansburg, S. &C., lodge.
The exercises will commence at 6
o'clock and will be held in the audi
forum Of the Elks' Home on Prince
street.
Owing to the limited seating ar
engagements. admission will te by
ticket only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
TO BE INFERRED HERE
Ashes OF, Minister'S Wife Who Was
Cremated Arrivejn Alexandria

The remains of Mrs. Mary Ridout
Green Griesser, wife of the Rev. r.
A. Grisser which were cremated
in Shanghai China, arrived here to-
Gay at the undertaking establishment
of William Domaine and Son. The ash
es were shipped by parcel post and ii
was first time that such package has
been received in This city. Mrs. Cries
ser is survived by her husband and
two children. The Rev Mr.. Griesser
is now in this country, having left
the missionary field. The remains will
be inferred here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
| CITY OF ARLINGTON.
Project Launched at Meeting at
Clarendon, Alexandria coun-
ty, Last Night

The conversion of Alexandria coun-'
ty into a beautiful city, much larger
than the National capital, to be
known as Arlington City. is the dream
of the residents of the county, WHO
last night held a mass meeting a.
Clarendon to launch the PROJECT.
A committee of three. +. Smith,
of Del Ray; Clarence Ahalt, OF Cher
rydale, and Frank Follansoee OF
,Clarendon-was named to consider
the advisability of asking the State
Legislature to incorporate all OF the
county except the present city OF
Alexandria into Arlington City.
! The real motive behind the plan, ac-
cording to those who called the meet
ing, is to prevent the city of Alexan-
dria from grabbing any more slices
Of the county such as they took when
they annexed 2oseinont recently" 1t
was pointed out that the revenues OF
the county decrease and those of Alex
andria increase with every such an
nexation.
Frank Follansbee, one fthe sup
porters OF the movement, said that
the dozen or more small towns that
make up the county are scattered
about 'like rrazy quilt. There can
be brought together and laid off along
beautiful lines, as was the National
Capital. and a thriving city can be
developed 1t is proposed that the city
I! be called Arlington because Of the
( historic connection Of the old Lee
Mansion, and the fame which the gov
eminent radio station is bringing &c
: This cem.er."
! The supporters Of the movement
explained that plan was not prompt
: Cd by any dissatisfaction with the
present form Of government-which
is virtually the same as city gov
ernment-but merely to prevent the
city OF Alexandria from making Gil
croaches upon the county.
No effort will be made, it was
stated, to legislate the present county
officials out Of officer by 4 change OF
government. These officers have just
been elected for term Of four
years. Mr.. Follansbee and his as
sociates point out, however, that il
the act authorizing the incorporation
! Of the new city can be passed at the
coming session of the legislature il
will prevent Alexandria city from
making additional annexations unit
the terms Of the present officials ex.
pire.
The towns that will be included il
! the new city. and which total twenty
f. six square miles, are Ross!yn, Clar.
endon, Baliston. Cherrydale, Eas
Falls Church, Mayfield, Del Ray, Ar.
iington Village, Bancroft and Potomac
! William II. Fowlc presided at the
! meeting, which was held in the Clar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
NOTICE.
To Taxpayers in the Annexed Terri

To Taxpayers in the Annexed Terri
tory
Notice is hereby given that the
city tax bills of the Annexed Terri
tory for 1915. are now in my hands,
for collection. Owing to the delay in
getting the bills ready. I will accept
payment until December 18TH, 1915,
before adding the per cent penalty
P. F. GORMAN.
City Tax Collector.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
AUCTION SALE TOMORROW

Samuel H. Luni. auctioneel. will Of
fer for sale, at public auction ut noon
tomorrow in front Of Market Build
Ing. on Royal Street the real estate
at the southeast corner Of Fayettc
and Madison streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
NOTICE.

Members of Seminole Tribe No. 30,
Imp. o. r. M. will meet at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Sunday evening at 1:1j
o'clock, sharp, Will attend devine ser
vices at 7:30 o'clock at NJ. P. Church
BY order of Sachem. 3-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died. on Thursday night at 1915
MARY LINDSAY. daughter of
Everett T. and Olive R. Triplett,
Services from Olivet Church, on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Inter-
ment at Ivy Hill Cemetery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
", /. JOIlns9II dGo.
n, Z. Cor. Cameron and hoyal SITS.
Orders By Mail Promptly Filled
Send for Price Liss
Whiskeys, Wines and
Liquors
BEST QUALITY
Took a Neighbours Advice

Last winter my son Claude had a
severe attac! OF Group. took 4
ncighbor's advice and procured a bot
tie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t relieved him promptly" writes
Mrs. r. II. Bell, Vandergraft, Pa.
Obtainablc everywhere.
Keep Yocr Bowels Regular
If your bowcis, become constipated,
take dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets
just after supper and they will cor
rect The disorder. They are mild and
gentle in their action. Obtainable
evsryWhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-03
NOTICE

Mr.. G. H. Railing agent for Caste'-
berg's National Jewelry Company
has moved his Office to 1912 King
Street. = Ivy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
STRAWBERRY GRO ggsNe

Green Forest, Ark August il. 1915. Editor Tribune:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27

nave temporary for aggregate available the community But much oosed Tn the banks for by notes the efficiency multiplied ps TOT example of the money; side ana Wa daily receiving " on the other side will o " N- f"NA0n'' o "DoA "NN , h there were but bank in
 
 aeY ] oeloted in the bank the evidently
 
 @ on the books bank And the situation slightly ne banks 4 Tsf they receive on each other which practically nhopgh small balances m every large city there is Clearing Rouse where panks hleet daly to settle their with
 bank constantly receiving from it's arc other localities n ether cities which usually sends deposit banks n the central cities which s way these scattered credits consolidated
  away As amount abroad Tn the oef is evident that the
 
 dealer exchanges credit credit their Judgment at he always meet This the essential thing about bak credit that 1t shall always same as cash P f-a e F ssS ' WY
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
WEEKLY LETTER OF gOHM ss.
 PAGE

Farmers need be concerned about but four clements in the soil. They are nitrogen, phos- phorus potash and lime. All soils contain enough of the other elements to make a good crop of any farm crop. The proper pro- portion and amount of the four elements mentioned will insure a productive soil for any farm crop. Slch soils are usually
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
LET EVERYBODY CAN

Can what? Gan Arkansas fruits and vegetables for winter and next spring. Thousands of bushels of peacees have routed on the ground this year for want of a market, and yet no doubt thousands of city and town families will buy next winter, cans of peaches shipped from New York. Let every family in the town or cities of Arkansas buy right now, five bushels of peaches. Can for pies and for desserts. Can, sisters, can. If in doubt what else to do, can. Chicago is having a Peach Day" Why not have a peach day in Arkansas before it is too late? Then let everybody can apples for pies next spring, make peach and apple buffers, marmalades and such things for family use and thus give our cash to our own growers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
press. Perishable fruit cannot
 bo successfully carried to dis

Y Y v .!sat hy exnress Aites2at s2. a considerable extra expense and to sell express shipments in markets near producing center IS nat generally the thing to do
 Now, personally, l have about one acre of plants growing, which Were set during the first days of June of this year. They are looking well and have made some growth. intend to set more and continue until i reach five acres. fl am convinced that we will have a Berry Growers As soclatlon composed of men who will redeem their pledges. This Wouldconstitue the twentiethpart of sufficient acreage to load in car lots through the season and through the busy part it would furnish two cars daily or, nearly so, at least.
 l think these things worth considering in view of what we already know as to the product iyeness of the berry in this locality, yet l do not think it worth while to urge anyone not so inclined, to enlist in the busi- ness, as it seems there is at the present time more people inter- ested in this way than at any time before, and those who are really interested are those who would make desirable members and successful growers. Those who only want a free vide" at the other fellows expense would be rather detriment than any thing else.
 Would like to hear from others,
 Thanking you, as editor of our home paper, for the interest you have taken in the matter, 1 am,
 Respectfully yours,
 J. M. Stevens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-27
Ii E N LAYS
 ADP OL ES
WHO'S FAULT WAS THIS? THE HENS, THE TApPoLE'S
 OR SMITHS?

A communication from E. Ray Smith to the Tribune has the following to say:
 Yesterday afternoon I was asked to break and examine a hens egg, which had a small hole in the end.
 There seemed to be some kind of an animal inside the egg for his tail was extended cut through the hole. l broke the egg and was much surprised to find large tadpole.
 The why it was there 1 can only say this, that the hen lad been running near a pond aud doubtless had eaten this animal, and having been so disarrar ged in her digestive organs, used it in the production of the egg. D
 In postscript he says:
 This seem unreasonable, but I have witness to same. :"