davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
ACCIDENTS ON STEAMSHIPS.
Railway Age Gazette.)

(Railway Age Gazette)
 Accidents on the railways of the 1 United States are too numerous, but | when something suggests comparison 1 between their accident record and the records of other classes of concerns In 1 this country the record of the railways Is seldom found to be so bad relatively as most people think. When the lake l steamship Eastland turned over in the Chicago river recently about 1000 per sans were drowned Never in their history did all the railways of the United States together kill that many persons in all ways in year.
 In only two years of the last ten years has the federal steamship in- spection service compiled the statistics of steamship accidents so as to show separately the number of fatalities to passengers These were 1906 and 1914. Tn 1906 American steamships carried 330,235,959 passengers, of whom 323 were killed in accidents, or 1 In 1,022,- 900. In the same year the railways carried 797,946,116 passengers, of whom 359 were killed, or i in 2,222,000. The railways killed less than one-half as many passengers in proportion as the steamships. In 1914 the steamships carried 318,O94,317 passengers, of whom 1O5 were killed, or 1 in 3,029, ,0O0. Tn the same year the railways carried 1,05s.- 13S,718 passengers, of whom 265 were killed, or in 3,97s,o0o. Here again, the railways were relatively the safer
 These statistics relate only to ais asters" to vessels, which really should be compared to train accidents. In 1906 the railways killed only 146 passengers in train accidents. or in 5,465,o0o, and in 1914 only S5, or 1 in 12,390,00O. The risk of passenger being killed in a train accident Is several times less than the risk of his being killed in vessel disaster The total number of passen- gers carried by the steamships in the ten years. 1906-1914, inclusive, was B. 3Ss,654,S 1868, and the total number of killed was 3972 The total number of passengers carried by tho railways was 9,252 ,160,740. and the total passengers and employees killed was S,S32. The steamships carried only 36.6 per cent as many passengers, and killed 447 per cent as many passengers and employees as the railways.
 It is not protended that these sta tistics are strictly comparable. Tn view however of the fact that it appears to be commonly assumed that travel by water is safer in this country than travel by rail, they are interesting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

morning and the matter was taken under advisement. The arguments in- volved an interesting legal question, which is somewhat difficult for the lay ndud 10 follow as to whether or not a commissioner or justice of the peace has the power 10 open up one of his own judgments previously entered In the same case There is a nice dis tinetion involved that only the legal mind can appreciate AS far as has been ascertained 1t is generally held that a commissioner acting as justice of the peace has no such power all though such procedure is within the Jurisdiction of regular trial court
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The ladies of Midnight Sun Rebekah lodge are preparing to make their Oc tober fair and entertainment one of the most enjoyable events ever occurring in Nome An entertainment program Is being made up which will include vocal and Instrumental numbers and several novelties not usually on the cards There will also be dancing and refreshments. One of the unusual features will be doll parade at which will be shown some samples of the modistes art that will get all our ladies going-at least that is what is promised In addition a veriety of useful and ornamental articles will be sold
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The final contract on the Cape Nome road was completed Saturday and the contractors, Messrs Kinters, Peterson and Kelley returned to town with their outfit yesterday on the Flyer. Photos of the new road indicate that it is by all odds the finest piece of highway in this section and is placed in such situation that destruction by wave action is very improbable The cut runs well up the sloping face of the cape and is pitched at a slight grade both ways from the center The approaches are not yet completed ow- ing to an absence of funds but 1t is said that the general level condition at both ends of the cut is such that the absence of grading offers no hind rance to traffic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

Attorney Hugh O'Neill endeavored to secure the release of Jack Dou- glas, who was taken into custody for failure to pay the court costs in the recent trial, through a writ of habeas corpus but was unable to accomplish his object owing to the refusal of the court to admit the defendant to bail. Judge Tucker granted the writ how ever, and the case will be finally dis posed of at the afternoon session to- day.
 The arguments to the demurrer to the reply for the reply of the plaintiff were heard in the district court this
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
TED-HELP.

WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
 managers and local agents, for our world wide general agency business, experience unnecessary; no stock or merchandise to buy, operate from your own home in spare time You should make from $50 to $1O0 per week. write today for free information. B. F. LOSS CO, 4O3 W. Walnut St. Des Moines. Iowa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

We are glad to believe that the buying people know that they can dc. pend on what we tell them about our quality goods. because old merehan. disc Is never purchased and mixed up }*ith our usual stocks, and no decep- tons can arise in the placardine and pricing of goods. It is to glorify the life of this establishment by honor. truth. integrity, and not to degrade our .soek by false markings, false words or anything that deceives our trade or the public. Summing all possible com binations to advance the prices of food stuffs in this town. A point which is ever tending to increase that favorable feeling towards this store. The conf dence and assured way of our patrons when dealing here should be an in- centive for you to investigate our pol ices.
 G. p. GOGGIN'S
 Tho Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

Owing to exceedingly low water, the Victoria was unable to unload at Solo, mon Saturday and proceeded to Golo- vin where the freight for that point was discharged. The big vessel then went to St. Michael. As there is not T great quantity of freight for that point, the steamer will probably return 10 solomon tomorrow and may get away for the outside Wednesday. It is said that the water at Solomon was lower than In many years and lighter ing was impossible owing to the scows and tug going high and dry
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The Senator is expected to get away from Seattle on the last trip of the season tonight or tomorrow morning The local agents have no definite in- formation on this point but the sug- restion is contained in business com munication received Saturday. It Is also suggested that the vessel arrived at the Puget sound port on Friday
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The Arctic arrived safely at Candle today but is stuck in the mud about two miles off Deering owing to the low water The next trip of the Arctic will be 10 the Koyuk section as the vessel has been chartered to convey a party of prospectors to the new 3ggines or as near as is possible, at the present time
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

Frank Litz, the unfortunate young man taken into custody Friday while 2cting in strange manner in the vi- judged insane by jury in the com 'nissioner's court Saturday and will be sent to the outside for treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The Nugget Mining and Dredging Edition is fast nearing completion and will probably be off the press by octo- Der 15. Subscriptions will be receiV- ed for forwarding to any point in the United States at an additional cost of five cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
HOFFMAN HOUSE

Special dinnsr served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GlNNlVAN Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The heavy north wind prevailing yesterday caused a general lowering of the sea along the entire west coast From all reports an almost cyclonic Snd prevailed at all points east and west of Nome The wind was espe- cially strong at Solomon and was also felt heavily between Nome and Cape Rodney
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and tho Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. j. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME 8ARTENDER'S UNION Local S6s. B. | L. of A Affiliated with the A F of I4) meets every first Sunday in each month l, Il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The Mining and Dredging Edition will advertise the county Send one to your friends outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

The Flyer pulled out for Solomon about nine this morning with a con siderable number of passengers h. cluding Frank oConnor and MT. Polis- t,r together with a quantity of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

olaf kassen, the young man injur- ed in the cabin fire on Little creek some days since Is progressing favora bly in Holy Cross hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

airs. Thomas Mulligan returned from solomon where she has been visiting Or some days, yesterday on the Flyer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

Don't forget. Ready about October Is. Nugget Mining and Dredging Edi ton. soc per copy; $500 per dozen
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
NEWS NOTES

The Douglas ease will be finally de- posed of this afternoon in the district court
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

School Supplies. See our window. Lomen B. os.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

send a Nugget Mining and Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside soc per copy, $500 per dozen, mailed to any address for five cents additional
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

School Text Books, 1915-16. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

"U. $. Fleet in the Hudson" a spe- cial Pathe production, will be the headliner at the Dream tonight. It shows President Wilson reviewing our navy in the later part of May, this year. All the great battleships, cruis- CTS torpedo boats, destroyers and sub- marines, are shown. It is a wonderful sight and one winch will long be re- membered. Besides this "Freckles" a two-part drama and a roaring Key stone comedy will be on the bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
 in Advance.
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy-A two-story
 house. Address 22s Third Ave St
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-11

Andrew J. Stone. the guiding spirit of the proposed Sawtooth power plant, returning to the states on the Vic oria. Mir Stone states that the de- yelopment of the latent water powers ,f the Sawtooth mountains is assured and an unlimited amount of electrical horse power will be available on com-
 .letion. The project will receive the inal touches during the coming winter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
Soeirot6s. .eieenscn.

Grneit OIs8emsfp, 43, unO Seller
0us5Dnsfo, 80.
SSobu 8. Stonton, jun, 90, lnc
@. &innep, 90; 9ei0e BON @oibing.
ton, 8. s.
glucu Erott, %, Sintiuaton @lo.,
uno Gono q. @ibiou, 81.
SSronf a. g9eb6, 60, gSittwcr, bon
@oDncs6oro, @oy imo Sorob 81. 9ot
bis, 60, @etttpc.
S8iaiou @cit 81, 2ourooile,
@loy uno W}orie 0c @oufre, 20.
SoIomou @einer, q, uuo Scr.
truce Eolesnif, 90.
Socos giie8, 80, GIebeIauo, Obio,
un0 2eonora gt. Tooes, 25.
SSreoerid 0impert, 2S, inO gliia.
beth zimmerman 30, eei6ieoen.
glnorcip 3odarSfi 81, uno glnnic
SSoiif, Is.
Gorlc 81. @rcper, 81, uuo 9u6crto
sV(0rr0n, ~.
Soiepb 81. @2cGortne1, o. uno
6rieOo @illnon, 20.
Sobn 0oid, 90, uu0 9lnnie @lod,
%.
@iaiom ". Silperpooo, 90, uno
&otbrDn 9. &ulcs, 10.
Sobn 6. 9rowning, %, 9roof.
Ipn 9t..9v unO @lobeI S.Gaiiiou, Is.
Sobu Sotomlisft 26, unD W}innic
@rice, 20.
Oscar 8. Butler, 81, uno Sooic
6ricomoh 20.
@iliom @}itbeG, 90, lmO 9lueIia
Sonof, %.
2ouis s. 9nt6off 81, uno @labcl
3. Sbonos, 90.
Columbus s. Seacr, 26, unO @li.
riom &on Saut, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

SSiaac 9. @imbD. Der bier bon oen
@e6ciiupoli5iiteu 9lrmitrong un0 ut.
finion iiir oie 8eborOen bon @liu.
neopolis per6aftet iulroc, lit geitern
BON Dem 0iilis-Sderiff 2. $. Solt
uno So6n q. @aa, Ocm G6efclerf Oes
StaotsonpalteS BON NtinneapoliS,
obge6olt poroen. Scr 9lrrcitant
itcbt inter Dem 8croo1t, onge6li6
$S59.57 BON ocn @eloern ieincr
gSidte Cora 9. @}nnIp, pelde er
ais Goruuno beruaItete, pcrlntrcut
81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
&eutige SdliiBrote:

Samitags-S ShhiBrate:
&afer 3ufu6r 2S0.6t3 9u.
idel; &erianot bon oen @leoatoren
360,754 9uic6el; @Ieoatorenporrotb
5s3,599 Suidel.
Selltige SdhlBrate:
STANDARD meiBer ~. 621a-62M
ylr 3 meiBer ...... 62 -62H
&oggen. 3ufubr 59.S76 9it-
libel; @erianot bon oen Glepatoren
1861 9uidel; @leOatorcns9orrntb
6S5.95A @niheI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

Mcrdauts & Wliners Srnnspurt GO.
Snntpiers9inic,
Srndlt unb &aiiaaicr
9ind Button uiio benz Eltcn
Sehen Sonntap 9eniiag uno S5reiiaq,
llor 2lbeuo5.
Gnd FrDriocnce uno bcm Often.
Scocn Counting, fWditiUod un0 6reitne.
ll6r gl6enoS.
9lam Neiupurts9iep5.
Sonntaa. @ieniina FWdtiuoh uno Sreitng,
6 llbr Qbcn0s
5rndt angcnommen idelib biS llbr Nd6m.
fir oenfelben Iao a6iabrcnoe 2ampier.
Ser Wliitpo6 sSanlpfer nach Broniocnce iin0
Ncuport J}euS beibroeri lcine 9niiagcre.
Wad Snpanun1 uno SndiunUille
Seoen Nehitaa mo SreinQ ll0r 9lbcnos.
Hanptburenn: Ocrmaiis uno Qinbtsetr.
. Y. Micgleill, glnent. &ier SUB Der GabsStr.
(no,G&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
Die JlloOeGur6e.

Der Odnii4e SouruaIiit SSrnn5 BON
SeRen er3d6lt. tpis er zines 2lbenos In
Der Barrier lluicrgruno6obn fubr.
Sm ieIben 9lbtsiI laBen Elm oerpuHoes
ter irau5Oiii6er Gfiijisr uno 5psi
@omen; Die Gebtsren unterbielten fd
iibsr gQoos.
SD Iaoe Dir, iie trGat oeuIelben
'Sut pie i'm porisen 6rubiabr."
aRidt mOgIih!"
nQuf G9rcnpor.l 0snIsIben 9ut
ipie oomals."
nTns finOe ic6 unoloubi6!"
nllebrigens Iog' mir. oa ou ionIl 70
gut gsi4eiO lpubteIt, tpos fir Torten
piro man bieien Minter traoen?"
r@os ldBt iih unm6glih Iaecn.
gli9is III ia iiher in DieIer 3eii."
pNh lpas! 9u piBteit niht, pos
fir Sorbeu mir ira9eu iper0en9"
sd petiidsre Dir! @os lDeiB Ieis
ner!"
nqarbou meme Domcn- bemerttc
borouF iebr ernit ser Gffi3ier-.idj
peiB es; in nieIem @irtcr lDiro man
baupiid@li1 aiApar5" tragcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

Is'' So Sic qrs,Slsitet. rs,l. aii9banO-
"',a Ssna oIs s,s,; ,ssilettiren ouf Sic Stel.
to- sl'e i&onY nYiv,,s'iIl9spoder2 :, Soben sic
So, s1noI.ise III pieIer sron6c acorbei-
eoe Sloci ,STp'ltont uSo, Scrr, i@
S''Sptte, Sa9re lona stro6cnba5u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

Sm 8weifel. Nloun (Oefen
Grol ploslid 9}aienbllten befolnrnt,
fiir iib) vSnL ipeun iie ibre Wli.
crane friegt nil Iie eill neues &leio;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

" ais. - 3ufubr 26S,59S 8i-
i9el, %erianOt oon Sen @Ieoatoreu
32L31S 9lliheI; glepoioren0orrat6
1 ,456,131 @ulbel ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

ipcnu iie ibre 9}erpen frieot, mia iie
cine 9ooereiie; a6er 9aaieubhlten2
Gos bat fe bis iett nod uidi &C.
t5an; mas mag lie wollen2l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

Der SberIt botie po6l piersebu
Sage Geleocnbeit, gut gu sRen. pei9
5a f9Iafer uno bic @orrdie an rotem,
griinem, gelbsm un0 ipeiBem G6rops
in feinem 3immer 5u iiberiuaHsn.
Gr eab iid OieIer TGIi9teit nit iols
der 2iebe un0 nit iolAem Gifsr bin.
oaB es fir i'm, Oamit er tOieosr gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

3uhtbr 109,270 9u-
i6el; Geriauot bon Oeu Gleoatoren
103,i77 9lidel; gIeDotorenoorratb
1,047203 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

@loutag oen 8. 6ebular 1915.
91ebl. 3uiu6r 230l 5Giier,
eiuidIieBlid 2S5 Safer 5u 2ocuIt-
Eoint mO $40 6Giier 81 Canton.
~r.o Oo,4,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,...o,, ,,,:o f.I.4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
KATHRYN kLIPPINGs.

Kathryn Recorder, Aug. S: A bridge
crew of the N. P. is doing some work
west of Kathryn.
The Kathryn second baseball team
went to Daily last Sunday morning
and did up the Nelson-Daily team.
Quite number from Kathryn and
vicinity went to Valley City Tuesday
Co hear Robt. M. LaFollette speak.
Messrs Rasmus Olsberg, J. c. Thore-
son, P. N. Undseth and A. Burglund ac-
companied stock shipment to St.
Paul last Saturday.
E. A. Mickelsen returned Saturday
from visit to Flandreau, S. D. Mrs.
Mickelsen and the children will re-
main for some time yet.
I Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Runck autoed to
Casselton early Wednesday morning to
be present at the marriage of Mrs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

home at Tower City Sunday after
spending a week with friends in the
village. .,
Mrs. Peter Homes went to Cuba on
Tuesday to visit relatives.
An 11-pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gruman last Monday
G. o. Tvedten, of Kensal, spent Sun
day in the village with relatives.
Misses Thora and Selma Nayes at
tended the fair at Fargo Saturday.
G. G. Neyes recently purchased a
half section Of land at Woodwork.
Mrs. D. O. Bye went to Minneapolis
Thursday morning to visit relatives.
The woodwork on the First National
bank is receiving fresh coat of paint.
Miss Nan Frazier, of Tower City,
spent Sunday with relatives in the
village.
Edward Sumner had the misfortune
to cut deep cash in his foot Monday
with an axe.
Mrs. D. w. Price was taken to the
hospital at Valley City Thursday after
noon to receive treatment for appen-
dicitis.
Miss Nell Hanson arrived Wednes-
day from Fargo and is a guest at the
Alex Nayes home. 1..
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, of
Nome, visited relatives in the village
the first of the week.
Miss Alma Olson went to Detroit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Darcy Commercial, Aug. 8: The u
of H. lodge held special business ses
sion at the lodge hall Saturday after
noon.
Several of the Wimbledon people at
tended the missionary lecture at this
place Friday evening.
Mrs. Pinkham, Of Beach, N. D., has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bur
Carr, the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Austin, Mrs
Jane Foulkes and Mrs. H. M. Picket,
were callers in Wimbledon Wednesday
of last week.
P. M. Abrahamson and family ar
rived home Thursday morning after ar
extended visit in Minnesota. The triI
was made by automobile.
G. W. Barchus narrowly escaped ar
automobile accident Saturday evening
while driving to town. A wheel came
off the auto, but as he was not driV
ing fast there were no serious results
Many from Leal attended the dance
given in the new barn on the Hender
son farm. The Sanborn orchestra fur
nished the music. A large crowd was
in attendance and everyone reported a
splendid time.
1t was rather cloudy about the school
grounds last Tuesday. Seven colored
gentlemen were busy with spades at
work among the trees, also cutting the
weeds and in other ways beautifying
the school campus.
Maurice Wilson and his mother,
Mrs. Hulda Wilson, left last week for
Minnesota If Mrs. Wilson, who is
over 80 years old, is able they will go
from there to eastern Canada. for an
extended visit with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Savage, of Fargo,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett and Mr. and Mrs.
Savage left Saturday evening for Buff
falo to spend Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Keep.
Leal was we'll represented at the
Equity meeting at the Chautauqua
auditorium. Among those who attend
ed were A. E. Lundy and wife, Miss
Sorrenson, John Hilborn and wife, H.
w. Green, R. H. Arthur, Chas. Peter
son, J. H. Flowell, Howard Wilson,
Hans Nelson, Martin Nelson, Tom Mel
son, T. Pierson, Geo. Law, Geo. Butler,
Burl Carr, Sam Oglesby, Christ Christ,
P. A. Pickett and wife, Geo. Madley,
Jim Thompson and J. C. Hayden.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
County Correspondence

has been hauling the lumber out this
week from the local yard of Carpenter
Neumann Lumber Co.
w. J. Pickett shipped car of stock
to the Twin Cities last Saturday eve
ming, going down with the shipment
to look after the marketing of them
and returning home Wednesday.
Frank Vandroves, one of our prog
ressive farmers Of south of town has
further added to his farm equipment
a DeLaval cream separator which he
purchased of the local dealer, $. P.
Nokken.
Dick Leahy returned to Rogers Mon
day evening after having been gone
for the past couple of weeks pitching
for the Darlington ball team on their
tour of the towns in the northern part
of the state.
Gust Becker returned to Bowden on
Wednesday morning to resume his du-
ties as agent in the elevator at that
place after having spent a couple of
weeks visiting with relatives and old
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Stearns, Mrs. Mary Yule,
Frank Smith and C. S. Bechtel were
among those from this place who went
down to Valley City Tuesday to hear
Senator LaFollette.
Fritz Nelson, who lives east Of
town got his shoulder quite badly in
jured by upsetting with a motorcycle
last week. Three persons were on the
machine at the time it turned turtle
and the other two escaped with a few
scratches and bruises.
Bert Muckel, who owns a large
sheep ranch near Calgary, Alta, stop
ped off here Tuesday for short visit
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. P. NJ. KEEL
logg. He was on his way to New
York to look for a market for some
$4,000 head of sheep which he expects
to ship soon.
Wallace Lee, A. P. Paulson, Clar-
ence Mason, Chas. Pesek, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McFadgen, C. P. Stearns,
M. o. Grangaard, Mrs. R. R. Sporleder,
A. E. Coleman and c.. j. Christianson
were among those from this place who
attended the LaFollette speaking at
Valley City Tuesday afternoon. All re-
port most entertaining and interest
ing speech.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
ROGERS RECORDS

Rogers Citizen, Aug. 6: The cheer
full Workers meet on Thursday after
noon of this week at the home of Mrs.
M. D. Kiser. The usual good time is
expected.
John Messner hauled out lumber for
the purpose of building a granary on
his farm
Burl Carr autoed down from his
farm near Leal Wednesday on short
business trip.
Miss Martha Erickson came up from
Valley City last Friday for short
visit with Rogers friends.
Roy Dunmore has resigned his posi-
ton on the dray line and is working at
the James McFadgen farm.
VIM. Nelson was down at Fargo the
latter part of the week visiting with
friends and attending the fair.
Donald Moore is able to be up and
around again after having been con
fined to his bed the past week or so.
Miss Ruth Gage, of Fargo, is
spending the week in Rogers visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. DR.
Kellogg.
J. B. Folsom is having lumber haul
ed out to his farm southwest of towr
for the purpose of having barn con
structed.
The dance at this place last Fri
day night was we'll attended and {
good time is reported by all who were
present.
A good sized crowd from this place
attended the banquet given by the
Leal Masonic lodge at that place las
Thursday night. ...
Dick Lamb and Miss Martha Erick
son left last Saturday for Pillsbury
where they will spend a couple o.
weeks visiting with friends.
Andrew Wallin and family went III
to Glenfield last Wednesday for {
short visit with relatives and friends
They returned to Rogers Friday.
Ed. Quist and family and Johr
Aygarn and family autoed down t
Valley City Tuesday for short visi,
with friends and to hear LaFollette
speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Nokken anC
family returned from Fargo, Monday
after having spent few days visiting
with relatives and friends and attend
ing the fair.
Ed Lowery is soon to build big
barn on his place south Of town. He