davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
ROAD SHOWS WILL
Be ADDED TO LIST
VOGUE ATTRACTIONS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
MADE AT POPULAR MOVING
PICTURE SHOW.
TO INSTALL A LIGHTING PLANT
Management Obtains Long Term
Lease on Building and Through Ar
rangement of roof viii Have an
Airdome Effect-other Changes.

Hendley Bros. have just closed a
ten year lease with w. B. Greenlaw
for the Vogue Theatre building, in
Guiding the offices in the second floor
! and the store room occupied as a
drug store, and they will at once
make needed additions and improve
ments on the building and intend to
make it the most attractive moving
picture theatre and opera house of
any small town in the state.
The lobby and auditorium of the
theatre is to be handsomely decorated
Immediately, the roof Of the building
will be arranged so it can be raised
and lowered by pulleys, thus making
the building practically an air dome,
the boiler now in the basement will
be enlarged so as to heat the entire
building by steam, and new musical
instrument will be purchased. A
stage will also be built and some
high class road shows will be booked.
It is the intention Of the manage.
ment to have three or four first class
road attractions per month and on
these nights the pictures will be laid
off. They are also arranging to put
in some upholstered box seats and
probably one section of cushioned
seats, A small electric lighting plant
operated by gasoline engine will
also be installed.
The management also have made
long term contract with the film peo-
pie and will secure newer and better
pictures than they have been showing,
being now on circuit of larger
towns than formerly, the program of
pictures for next week being an ex.
ceptionally strong one, and the class
of pictures will improve from now on.
Ed F. Hendley will devote his en-
tire time to the management of the
Vogue and H. G. Hendley will look
after the correspondence and finan-
cial end of the business and under
such capable management and with
the popularity enjoyed by the manag-
ers and with the new improvements
and better films the Vogue should
become even more popular with the
movie fans than ever. There will be
no change in the tenants of the build.
ing, as the Black Drug Co. and the
International Agricultural Corpora
ton have long leases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
JUNIOR ORDER
AT BIGBYVILLE
MEETING HELD AND ADDRESSES
HEARD FROM NUMBER or
OFFICERS.

Hugh L. Webster, James Allen, C.
w. Rambo and C. H. Sullivan, organ
izer for Junior Order United Ameri.
can Mecanics visited Bigbyville Fri
day night for the purpose of organic.
Ing local council there. A prelimina-
ry meeting was held at Mr.. Wiley's
store. Considerable interest was
manifested. Several signed the
charter list, and Che matter was left
in the hands Of a local committee,
and meeting will be held at Bigby-
vile on the night of July 10, when
organization will be completed. In
teresting speeches were made by C.
W. Rambo and others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Weli.known Columbia People
Tell Il So Plainly.

When Well-knoWn Columbia People
Tell Il So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen Of Colum.
bit the proof Ii positive. You must
believe it. Read this testimony. Ev-
cry sufferer Of kidney backache, ev-
cry man, woman or child with kidney
trouble will do we'll to read the fol.
living:
R. e Hgan, farmer, W. Seventh
ST., Columbia, says: my kidneys
gave me a lot of trouble and I had a
sharp pain through the small Of my
back, especially If l stopped quickly
or lifted anything. l was so sore
ften that I could hardly bend over
and it was just as diffieSlt to straign,
en- up. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently, contained sediment
and burned. ! used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from H. B. Adams
Drug Store, and they relieved all
signs of backache and regulated the
passages of the kidney secretions. "
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 8 kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hogan had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-(Advt.) 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
MISS SCHUNEMAN
SEES OFFICIALS
POPULAR GIRL MEETS THE Gov
ERNoR AND MAYOR AT
FRISCO.

Mrs. w. H. Shuneman Is this morn
ing in receipt Of letter from her
charming daughter, Miss Louise, who
is attending the Panama. Pacific Expo
sition after winning one of the trips
offered by the Southern Womans
Magazine. Miss Shuneman writes
that armed with letters of introduc'
ton from Mayor Dedman and Gov
Rye that she has called on the May
or Of San Francisco and the COVER
nor of California. She states that
most cordial reception was given her
by both officials and that complimen
tary notices appeared in the papers
after her visits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
No. TITS.
LAND SALE

Mrs. Fannie W. Jackson, Admr.
vs..
John Mahon, ct. al.
In the Chancery Court, at Columbia
Tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered in the
above styled cause at the April
Term, 1915 on minute Book "A, al
page SIT, win on
MONDAY, THE II DAY OF JULY
1915,
at II o'clock noon, at the Court
House door in Columbia, Tennessee
sell to the highest bidder, the land
described in said decree bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Four
houses and lots described In the bill
N number 1-2.3 and 4. all located In
South Columbia. Tennessee.
Lot No. 4. IL located on South
Main street. fronting said street
about rs feet. and bounded on the
". BY the Presbyterian Church pro
perry, known as the Frierson Memoir.
ial: on the E. by the property belong.
ing to the Presbyterian Church; on
the S. by property belonging to Co.
lumbia Cotton Mill Company; and on
the w. by s. Main Street.
Lot No. 3, fronts on South Main
Street, about rs feet, bounded on the
s. by 18th Street; and fronting on
said Street about 100 feet; bounded
on the W. by lot No. 2, below des-
cribed; and on the N. by Ira Brown.
Lot No. 2, will next be sold If Nos.
8 and do not bring enough to pay
the indebtedness, and is described as
follows, located or adjoining Lot No.
l, hereafter described, and fronts on
18th Street about 80 feet: bounded
on the E. by house and lot No. 3
above described, and on the N. by
Ira Brown.
II Nos. 4, 8 and 2 do not sell for
enough to pay the Indebtedness, then
Lot No. l, described as follows, will
bs sold. Fronting on High Street
about 40 feet and bounded on the s.
by 18th Street; running back East.
wardly from High Street about 70
feet and bounded on the E. by an.
other house and lot belonging to the
deceased, and on the N. by Ira
Brown.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made for Cash
which will be required in Cash on
day of sale. Sale free from the
equity Of redemption.
This the 18th day Of June, 1915.
A. N. AKIN, C & M.
By MORA B. FARISS, D. C. & M.
IL 4ti
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
A Cough Remedy That Relieve

A Cough Remedy That Relieves
It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam, Tar and Honey-all mixed
In a pleasant soothing Cough Syrup
called DIR. Bells Pine-TarHoney.
Thousands have benefited by its use
no need of your enduring that an.
moving Cough or risking dangerous
Cold. Go to your dealer, ask for a
Csc original bottle DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-Honey, start using at once and
get rid of your Cough and Cold
(Advt) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
LACK Of MODESTY
ON WOMAN'S PART
A SOURCE Of EvI
TEMPTATION TO THE vo,,.
MEN OF COMMUNITY, SAYS
DR.. KICKS.
SERMON DIRECTED TO THE YOUTH
Methodist Divine EIOquentIy Warn.
Them Of the Pitfalls That A..
About Them-stresses Importsae.
Of Digit Start and Single stand.ra

Declaring that the lack of modsstv
on the part of many women was
source of constant temptation 70 tba
young men, and that the age in which
we live is a sensual and matrialistc
one that presents more pitfalls to q
young mans character than any nra
ceding epoch, DR.. W. B. Kicks. mas.
tor OF the First Methodist church
preached a powerful sermon to younp
men Sunday night. DR.. Kicks said
that he knew all about young men
that he had studied them from tbA
time that he left college, and that If
always was the source of the great.
est satisfaction to him to be of helm
to young men, and he hoped by his Of.
forts to sustain and strengthen the
young men of Columbia.
DR.. Kicks took as his text the frat
verse of the nineteenth Psalm,
"Wherewithal shall young man
cleanse his way? BY taking heed
thereto according to the counsel Of
thy law" He showed that the only
way in which young man could get
clean and stay clean was by living
according to the law laid down in the
Bible. He spoke in part as follows:
Il am very deeply interested in
young men, My heart has always
gone out to the young men. | have
two reasons for this. First, if young
man starts right he will stay right.
That is if he stays right until he is
between twenty-five and twenty-five
years Of age, he will in all probabil.
ity stay right for the rest of his life.
He has by that time made character
for himself, and has become bless.
ing to the community. Secondly, the
future of the country depends on the
young men.
Il know all the pitfalls to which a
young man is exposed. | have been
along the way myself, and | know
that it takes strength of character
purpose, vision and sense of values
to carry young man through IN.
scathed- Temptations are great in all
ages, but we live in a sensual, mate
realistic age-the age of the almighty
dollar, and our temptations are even
greater than in the ages that have
gone by. The pursuit of the material
things of life is all right, but remem
Der that If this is all that your life is
a failure.
We lack yet the proper standards
of life. We are too satisfied with
low plane. Purity, Goodness and
Righteousness are needed to make
strong young men and to make the
future of the country very great
There are many new temptations, and
they are all in Columbia. There has
sprung up a non-church going ten
dency that carries away the young
men. There has arisen lack Of mod
esty in our women. Not in all Of
them by any means, but there are
many who have false standards OF
the proper way of conducting them.
selves.
I'VE should have the single stand
ard for both sexes, the same for
brother and sister, man and woman
In conclusion he urged that the
young men should take heed to him
self, but should not be too self-opin-
donated, that he should above all
things adopt the Bible as his rule OF
life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
CLEAN UP DAY
WAS BIG SUCCESS
EVERY ONE GOT TOGETHER
AND HELPED WITH GOOD
WORK.

According to the people of that
city Mt. Pleasant is as clean as a
new broom. "Clean up" day observed
this month was a great success. Ev-
cry one co-operated and a large
amount Of rubbish and trash was re-
moved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
NEW JAIL READY
BY MIDDLE JULY
MOST OF THE CONCRETE WORK
ON BUILDING HAS BEEN
FINISHED.

Unless some unforeseen difficulties
are encountered the new joil resid-
ence will be ready for occupancy by
the middle of next month. The con-
crete halls and the back porch have
been finished, most of the doors and
windows put into place and the I'm.
ishing touches put on in many places.
Work on the front porch is being de-
layed until the columns are ready
and put in place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02

When baby suffers with eczema
or some itching skin trouble, use
Doan's Ointment A little Of 1t goes
a long way and 1t is safe for children.
SOC 3 box at all stores.--(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-07-02
Careful Preparation.

why this continual rehearsing to
yourself, my dear? Going on the
stage%
mo. In day or two I'm going to
ask my husband for little money"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14
NEkOMA

Father Garland has returned from
Kewanee, Illinois, where he made a
two weeks visit with his mother, who
is recovering from quite a serious
illness.
Otto Speckmann, of Dresden, and
until recently with the Schulke de-
partment store at Langdon, came over
from his home at Dresden last week
to take a position here with Manager
Anstett of the Schulke & Co. store.
Mrs. George Smith of Nekoma.
who was taken to St. Michael's hos
pital at Grand Forks several weeks
ago, at which time she suffered from
two strokes of paralysis within a
week with chances against her being
able to live, is now stated as making
very satisfactory progress toward
recovery.
The father of Ed. Holden died dur
ing the week at Corson, South Da-
kota. where he has resided since leav-
ing Nekoma about seven years ago.
Deceased was in his tifty-sixth year
and we'll known and highly respected
by those of our earlier residents tc
whom he was known. News of the
death came without any previous init
nation Of his being i'll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14
RESPOND
DRESDEN

A wrestling match and dance is
billed for Dresden Friday night.
When it comes to handling thresh-
ing crews |. Dawson is in the first
rank.
Miss Radford come up on the train
Monday to visit with her uncle, Carl
j. Williamson.
Frank Hooey has pulled out his
machine again and is doing good work
on the Dawson farm.
Threshing is in full swing again
and the grain is getting in fair con-
dition to thresh.
N. P. Biwer has disposed of his
Ford auto to Henry Washabeck and is
in the market for another.
Last week we should have stated
that Frank Hooey autoed to Mayville
with his daughter, Ethel, who is
attending the state normal.
That the stove business in the hard.
ware at Dresden is very good is only
a natural consequence of carrying g
very superior line at right prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14
OLGA

James Dunnigan of Lovejoy, Mon
tana arrived last Saturday to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law Jas.
Cleary.
T%hreshing is in full blast again and
with two more weeks of the present
fine weather most Of the grain will be
safe in the %granaries.
James Cregan has just finished
threshing 100 acres of wheat, which
gave him 5000 bushels. He has con-
siderable grain to thresh yet and ex-
poets a good yield.
Miss May Mckinnon informs US of
the death of her aunt, Mrs. j. Black,
at her home in St. Paul last Wednes-
day, October 9Th. Mrs. Black was
here visiting with the McKinnon fam
lily about six years ago and will be
remembered by many who will be
sorry to hear of her death.
Cashier Thos. Cregan is again able
to greet his many friends at the bank,
being we'll enough to spend several
hours each day attending to his duties.
Although not as strong as he could
wish, he says that he will soon be
able to do a full days work as he has
an excellent appetite and the best of
cooks to prepare his food.
D. j. McKinnon had a nasty fall a
fnuy 1ouo oon UhI1o fyi~r l.- -
his granary. The support he was
standing on broke and he fell nine
feet to the floor striking his side and
shoulder; luckily no bones were brok-
en- and he is now able to get around,
although he still feels the effects of
the fall.
OBITUARY
Last Thursday morning about three
O'Clock, James Cleary passed quietly
to the great beyond at his home two
miles west of Olga. DR.. Stromberg
of Langdon, who was called in, gave
the cause of death as heart failure.
The news came as a great shock to
this community, where he was an old
and highly respected resident. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Cleary had not been
feeling his usual self for a few days,
but did not think that anything
serious was wrong. About bed time
the night of his death he complained
of being cold and said he would re-
main by the stove to warm up. Mrs.
Cleary became anxious and stayed up
with him. He seemed to doze and be
only partly conscious of his surround
ings, and notwithstanding all efforts
to revive him he passed quietly away.
His brother, Pat, who lives but a half
mile away, was sent for and came at
once, but was too late to zee his
brother alive. The funeral services
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14

That the climate around Dresden
agrees with Mr.. KERN is proved by
the fact that he gets around with an
energy equal to that of several young
men.
1t is rumored in the post office that
the. wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Dresden or for Dresden and the
writer has information which seems to
verify this statement.
We regret to record the death of
Mrs. Chas. Gerth who died at the
Hannah hospital or Sunday after an
operation. The funeral took place
Tuesday at the S. Dresden Lutheran
church. Mr.. Gerth has the sympathy
of the entire community in his great
loss. We hope to give particulars
next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14

venturesome tried it Thursday but had
to shut down. The general impression
seems to be that wheat will lose from
n to two grades owing to the
damage done by exposure to the rains
and wet weather of the past two
weeks. Why not stack your grain?
G.. G. Wall of this neighborhood
sold out his farm stock, machinery
and household goods at public auction
on the 9TH inst, and is intending to
remove with his family to Nebraska
as soon as he can settle up his affairs
and get a car for the effects that he
will take with him. They are going
back to the neighborhood in which
they lived before coming here several
years ago.
Geo. j. Ericsson gathered together
quite a herd of cattle purchased from
points over this section of the county
during the weather when it vas so
rainy for several days and he was
unable to thresh. Mr.. Friesen has
the correct idea of more cattle. The
farmers have got to get more extern
sively into raising cattle for the mar
ket. We have harvested this fall the
biggest crop the county has seen in
years, but its being safely garnered
has been imperiled by the weather.
If the farmers had more live stock
and less acres of grain to market, the
problem would be solved and our
farmers would rapidly be finding
themselves becoming rich instead of
having to make one good grain crop
cover up the losses of several poor
wears,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14
MOSCOW.

Jake Spenst spent two days of last
week while threshing was at a stand
still in Langdon attending to business
matters.
George Friesen has sold several
head of his cattle during the week to
Mr.. Hunter, who runs the meat mar
ket at Alsen.
In this locality most threshers
started up their machines again Fri
day at noon. Some of the more
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14

took place in the Catholic church at
Olga Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock, Rev. Father Mahieu oficiat.
ing, and the remains were laid to rest
in St. Mary's cemetery at Young,
beside his father and mother. The
pail bearers were his brothers, David,
Pat, Jerry and John, and John Lucy
and Felix McGauvran. A large num-
Der of friends and neighbors followed
the remains to their last resting place,
the Walhala hearse Gbeing used to
transport the remains the fourteen
miles to the cemetery, where the
priest and choir sang the solemn
burial service of the Catholic church.
Among those from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fox, of Walhalla;
James Dunnigan, of Lovejoy, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry O'Brien, Mike
Barrett, Miss Kate O'Brien and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Brown, of Cavalier;
Messrs Geo. McGauvran and E. Cleary
of O~snabrock, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ball of Sarles. James Cleary was
born in Limerick county, Ireland,
February 10Th, 1871, and came to
this country with his parents in 1885
at the age of ID; his parents took up
a homestead neal Cavalier in Pembina
county and lived there till the times
of their death some years ago. Jim
with his other brothers and sisters
ably assisting his parents until old
enough to file on a claim which he
did; proved and sold and bought the
farm where he has lived for the past
thirteen years and during that time
purchased n hundred and twenty
acres more and built a fine home, be-
came one of our solid we'll to do farm
ers. Twelve years ago he married
Minnie Dunnigan and there are eight
children from this union, four girls
and four boys, Leona, Ruby, Helen,
Marion and Harold, Arthur, John and
Earl, all of whom are living. James
Cleary was we'll known throughout
Pembina and Cavalier counties and
had many friends, for to know him
was to become his friend. He was a
good citizen and took an active inter-
est in affairs of his township. He
was a strong member of the Catholic
church. He believed in practising the
religion he professed. His loss will
be deeply felt by US all. Besides a
loving wife and children he leaves to
mourn his sudden demise four brothers
and four sisters; David of Concrete;
Jerry, of Hensel; John, of Calvin;
Pat, Of Olga; Mrs. John Brown, Mrs.
Jack Brown and Mrs Harry Brown,
Of Mountain, and Mrs. John Ball, of
Sarles. Also two cousins, Miss Hanna
Barrett who resided at his home and
Mike Barrett of Cavalier; besides a
host of friends. Her husbands death
is a heavy blow to Mrs. Cleary, who
is far from being strong and she has
our deepest sympathy in her bereave-
ment, as also the little ones who have
lost a kind and loving father, and
that the One who is Master Of life
and death will give them strength to
sustain them is the prayer of their
many friends.
Constipation aus headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, droWsiness. For a
mild opopipr p,o6io;po ,,co Doo,'o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. Csc a box at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14

Rev. Austin was a north bound
passenger yesterday to his home at
Hannah returning from Park River
where he had officiated at a wedding
in which one of the high contracting
parties was a resident of the end
town.
Prof. Carhart, of Duluth, who
visited last week at the Milton home
of his daughter, Mrs. II. G. Halvor-
son, is one of the leading educators of
the Northwest, and numbers among
his former pupils such distinguished
pupils as Senator Albert j. Beveridge
of Indiana. Among his intimate and
close friends are James Whitcomb
Riley, the Hoosier bard, and Ridpath,
the great historian. At the time Of
his retirement to private life some
years ago Prof. Carhart was at the
head of the state normal school at
Mayville.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14
L''' 5'3t School ctl!!

Myrtle Erickson visited school last
week.
Eugene Row entered the junior high
school this week.
William Row registered for high
school work Thursday.
Wilbert Liebeler entered the
twelfth year class this week.
At a meeting of the boys glee club
Kinsell Johnston vas elected presi-
dent, Alex. Mclean, sec-treas. and
Howard Radford, librarian.
The foot ball bows are doing some
good practicing this week. Games
have been arranged with Cavalier and
Park River, the former to be played
here October 3Oth and he latter at
Park River, October 23rd.