davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-02-23
HubbletOn

Mr.. Olney Edwards died very sudden
ly at his home south of the village Tues
day evening. Paralysis of the brain was
the cause of his death. He was 80 years
of age and was young man who had
many friends. and was a favorite among
the younger set, who with his relatives
mourn his untimely ceath He is sur
yived by his parents Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Edwards and two brothers, Harley and
Merlin. The funeral took place Friday
afternoon. Services were held at the
late home, conducted by the Congrega-
tional minister of Lake Mills and inter
ment was made in the Lake Mills ceme-
terry. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. The pallhearers were
Louis Brumm, Edward Luckow, Joseph
Rebstein, Will Lemke, Walter Kies0w
and Fred Hultzhueter. We extend
heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing
ones.
Miss Ursula Brown of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday at her home here
Walter LANCE of Fort Atkinson, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Rollert is visiting rela-
tiyes in Waterloo.
Mrs. Peter Scion spent Saturday in
Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ready and son
Francis Of Watertown, visited at the
home of Mrs. M. Ready Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Schroeder and
family left Friday for their new home
in Juneau. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of
Juneau have taken possession of their
farm here.
Miss Ruth Blocker spent Saturday
with relatives in Milford
Mrs. j. FL. Rebstein and sen Frank
were Watertown visitors Saturday.
Mr.. land Mrs. T. j. Mullen of Mt
Pleasant. visited at the Gingles home
Thursday.
M. G. German of Waterloo, called in
the village Sunday.
Bessie Gingles spent Sunday with
Mary and Lucy Rebstein.
DR.. Dennis of Waterloo. was d pro-
fessional caller here Sunday
Arthur Zindars of Milford, spent few
| days last week with friends here
Sidney Brown of Madison, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Will Habberman and bride returned
from Watertown Sunday.
Thomas Reynolds spent Tuesday III
WatertoWn.
Carl Schultz spent several days of last
week in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Wentland of Lake Mills, visited
her daughter Mrs Will Strubush, Sun
| day.
Miss Bessie Gingles spent Monday
with friends in Marshall.
Thomas Ready of Redwood, visited
with friends in the village Wednesday
eve
News was received here last week Of
| the death of Mrs. Irwin Griggs of Mil
| waukee.
| Mr.. A. E. Cunningham spent Tuesday
with friends in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ell. Budahn were Mil
waukee visitors Wednesday.
| Those from distance who were here
to attend the funeral of Olney Edwards
on Friday last were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt
and daughters, Beaver Dam; Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Arndt, Mrs. FL. Dahl and Miss
Gertrude Dahl, WatertOWn; Mrs. Emil
Schultz and daughter, Milwaukee,; Mrs.
Vim. Perkins, Deerfeld; Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Lutz and daughter, Waterloo; and
| Miss Dora Prietz of Reeseville.
Fred Amborn Jr., was seriously in
jured Thursday, being kicked in. the face
by horse. He is receiving treatment
in WatertoWn.
| Miss Lucy Rebstein of Waukesha,
spent Sunday at her home here.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-02-23
The Liver Regulates the Body.
A SluUQiSh Liver Needs Care.

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they are
pessimists and see through "glass
darkly.'\ Why? Because mental states
depend upon physical states. Bilious
ness, Headaches, Dizziness and Constr
patton disappear after using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. 25c at your druggist
Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-02-23
CITY BRIEFLETS.

Mrs. Joseph clark of Waterloo, was
here Thursday visiting relatives.
Senator Charles Mulberger has intro
dnced in the senate. bill for the repeal
If what il known as the Blue Sky Law.
Yrs. Ray Higgins was Madison yisi-
tor last week.
large number Of our citizens were
At Jefferson Thursday, the attraction
being, the case of the State VS.. Fred
Cruez for violating the state law against
selling liquor on Sunday and the inquest
az 10 the sanity If v illiam g. Cody which
Was he'd before Judge r. B. Kirkland.
We have it on very good authoritF that
you can get lot OF goods for very little
money OF the Central Trading CO.-Ady.
Yesterday being the anniversary OF
Washington's birthday. the day was
quite genera ly observed in this city and
the memorv Of the Gather Of his
Country" was made manifest By the
acts If patriots.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-02-23

was belfast with
nervous prostra-
ton. I had sink
ing spells. a cold,
clammy feeling
could not stand
t h e slightest
noise. At times
T would almost
fly to pieces;
stomach " e r y
weak. My hus-
band insisted on
nv taking DR..
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-02-23
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tif6n, O.,
had such an experience, regarding
which she says:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-02-23

What you need is confidence; you will
have all the confidence necessary for
your ppiness if you trade with the
Central Trading Co.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
CARPENTER ECHOES.

The Misses Grace and Mary Smith
visited ut the 8, NJ Wood farm last
Thursday.
Mrs Will Sussex and children visit.
ed at the Clyde Keagle farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rickard visited
at the Chris Lorenson farm Monday.
Miss Gladys Wood has been assist
ing with the work at the Clyde Keagle
farm the later part of last week.
Miss Pauline Rickard and Earl
Wood transacted business in Colgate
last Friday.
Miss Sylvia Soldal could not take
up her duties in the Gray School Mon
day becaue the schOolhOuse was no
cleaned.
Mrs. S. NJ. Wood and daughter, anc
Sylvia Soldal transacted business il
Hope Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
Others Made .Aappy'

Aaker's BUSINESS College recsi5ed
twelve requests the past week Rud the
following we're made happy by going
into fine positions; F. F. Young, Mss'
Ross, Gladys Salvage, George Rsr.
gan, Anna Woll, Benora Trangsritd, /,
Ingvald Lien, j. A. Quasi, Ophslia
HeoAing, and E. K. Berge. Attsnd
a school that ca place you in post'
ton. Send fop catalog to A. B. c.,
Grand Forks, N. Dak., also for Gas
and Auto Course catalOg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16

George Olson, the hustling auto liv-
cry man, went to the Twin Cities and
other points last Saturday, but is back
on his job again. George is always
ready to take you to most any place
in North Dakota.
1t appears that the wooden field bins
are holding their own against those of
steel, as j. S. Palfrey, John Hillerson,
N. G. Viele and Will Hillerson have
hauled out bin material from the Car
penter- Neumann yards.
DR.. Hunter, of the State Board of
Missions, gave a sermon here Sunday
evening. In the afternoon he preached
at Colgate, where he was guest at
the home of E. Badger. He returned
to Fargo Monday morning.
The heavy crops this fall have made
necessary the building Of several new
granaries in the neighborhood: e.
NJ. Northrop, Edwin Johnson and Ira
Hansen have hauled out their material
from the local yards this past week.
NJ. S. Bothne and n. SEVERED mo-
tored to Galesburg last Friday even
ing where Mr.. Bothne had been select.
ed as one of tho judges in o Silver
Medal Contest given by Mrs. Isabel
Eaglesfiell Kemp, musician of that
place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
rice S Cts.
make ~ quota in this particplsr
and t. we ourselves and our tsGck-

make a1A quota in this. particular
and t. we ourselves and our tsacb-
ers ~ anxiety.
Manual Training and Domestis
81 are being offered the grades
this year than last. They have double
periods instead of single ones as here
tofore. We are anticipating good rs-
suits as consequence.
Considerable new equipment has
been added to the schools this year in
the way OF reference works, library
books, supplementary readers, and
historical charts and maps.
The third and fourth grades are to-
gether in the former room, They iarS
a busy looking bunch of boys and
girls.
We are glad to learn that, with pos
sibly one or two exceptions. all the
class Of 1918 are either teaching or
planning to attend some higher in.
sttute of learning the coming year.
That sounds we'll. If in our schools
we can inspire our boys and girls
with desire for more knowledge of
better service we shall feel that We
have PARTIALLY succeeded in fulfilling
our duty.
Gertrude Scheurich and Elizsaeth
Roney are missing from our rshks
this year, but we are pleased to ssate
that they are planning to teach mis-
year. We hope to see them baak, to
finish their high school work In the
near future,
Let us all hope for the continued'fatr
weather so that the boys who are COM
pelled to remain out for threshing may
soon be back with US again. We miss
them.
| Prospects are good for football
team this fall. The boys we're out
kicking the pigskin around Tuesday
evening after school.
We are pleased to note that Donald
Warner has almost fully recovered
from his injury received while play.
ing baseball last spring and is in his
accustomed place again.
Hattis Elliott, of the class OF 1916,
and Doris Tillotson, who was q mem
Der of the present Senior class but
who will attend the high school al
Grand Forks this year. visited in the
high school Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
LuVERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

A heavy shower settled the dust last
night
Ella Larson will commence her term
of school north of town Tuesday.
N. N. Lunding of Hope was here
last week looking after his business
interests.
Mrs. H. c. Henderson was down
town Monday for the first time since
her recent illness.
Mr.. Becker member Of the Olson
Daley arln, is here with his wife for a
two weeks stay.
Lila Lund, of Black River Falls,
Minnesota, arrived Saturday and viii
teach the Ross jacobson school.
Mrs. E. j. Zutter visited with her
sisters, Mrs. A. L. Baker and Miss
Pearl Baker, near Blabon Sunday.
Our genial operator had a visit
from his brother, r. j. Parke, who is
similarity employed at Hnvre. Mont.
Miss Ruth Vail arrived from Stew
Artville, Mimi, Saturday and assumed
charge OF the town school on Tuesday.
Mrs. +. l.. Griffith accompanied her
eldest son to Fargo last night where
he will attend Sacred Heart Academy.
| A. R. Baker and wife, of Hope, Wis.
tied with their granddaughter, Mes
danes E. j Zutter and Fred Cole Fri
day.
Paul Mccormick, of Seattle Wash.
is the new assistant at the Carpenter
Neuman yards, while the rush season
Is on.
Christ Jantzen and wife have bcgur
housekeeping and have decided to
make Luverne their home for some
time.
Elmer Anderson, of the Pioneer
Bank, had pleasant call from an ole
friend, Alfred Anderson, of Coopers
town.
The west bound freight Sanrda,
evening started q small blaze just ou
of town. No particular damage wa
done
The George Krapf family went t,
Dasey on Wednesday of last week t.
see DR.. Featherstone, the Valley Cit
dentist, who was there on his regula
fcaIl. - --,.2zs-,. sy..,,
H. c. Henderson took his daughter
Louise, to Minneapolis Tuesda
where she will remain over winter t.
attend school,
The new Overland car is one of tn
seasons favorites. Another new on
was sold by the Hope Implement Com
pany to c. W. Hillerson Saturday.
The Carpenter Neumann Lumber Co
report that they have sold the matera
for the new Grand Prairie schOo
which is soon to be built. This bill
will be delivered from Lnverne.
NJ. S. Bothne and family with Mis-
Ruth Sanden and Sherman Anderson
autoed TO Cooperstown Monday even
ing to attend q musical recital give
by Reverend Osen's daughter.
s. G. Hendrickson and family mad
a brief stop here Monday AZ the hom
of his brother, Fl. G. aendrickson
They were on their way from Gran,
Forks to Montpeliar by auto.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
To The Public.

II feel that owe the manufactures
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy word of gradi.
tude," writes Mrs T. N. Witherall,
Gowanda, N. Y. when I began
taking this medicine I was in great
pain and feeling terribly sick, due to
an attacked of summer complaint.
After taking dose of it l had not
long to wait for relief as it benefited
me almost Immediately. Obtainble
everywhere.-A
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
BiI|iousness And Constipation.

1t is certainly surprising that an
woman will endure the miserable fAel-
ings caused by biliouseness.andc consti-
patton, when relief Is so easily had
and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Gates, N. Y. writes: "About a
year ago | used two bottle of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
of biliousness and constipation. y
Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
School Happenings

School opened very propitiously on
Monday morning with q total enroll
ment of POT. Many new faces were
seen in the high school assembly room
as we'll as in some of the grades.
The enrolment and teachers by
Dra1es are as follows.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
Notice..

To Stockholders and Patrons
of the Blabon Farmers Elevator
company:
There is some misunderstood.
ing in regard to storage charges
on grain held in storage longer
than 80 days.
We are giving 80 days free
Storage, and after that time will
charge the regular storage rates
as per storage ticket.
The company has lost money
every year by giving free stor-
age as they must carry lnsur-
ance and stand the shrinkage.
With this years big crop to
handle, the elevator would fill up
should there be a shortage of
cars in which to ship out'and the
Company would have large In
surance bills to pay.
BY order of the Board of Di'
rectors, of the Blabon Farmers
Elevator Co.
j. c. WALTERS. Mgr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16

Let me see," said the editor
as he attended a christening one
Sunday, "isn't this the 16th?"
Il should say not" retorted the
indignent mother, " it is only
the NINTH" and then the editor
went to his private sanctum to
conjure up another Ford joke on
the Office dog g,-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16

Pupils whose daily work and deport-
ment are ninety or upwards will as
usual be exempt from mon nthly and
term examinations. Let US all try and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
THE TREES ENEMIES
Fight to Save New England's Films.
 Oaks of Britain in Trouble

From the Chicago Post
 ]. II. Frost, Chicago's forester, says that he has received hundreds of com plaints from all parts of the city about the injuries caused to the trees by in- sects. Mir. Frost adds that most of the reports reach him so late that 1t is inn possible to apply adequate remedies in season to check the plague. One of the tree enemies. Mi. Frost says. Is a bOrer and the other is a scale insect, both of which multiply at an alarming rate.
 Chicago is not congenial city for trees. In all big cities various things combine to harm the green growth. It is hard fight to keep the enemies of shade trees in check The city forester should be notified the instant that a tree shows signs of failing health, for trees can be sick just as human be- ings can be sick. Frequently, happily enough. when people think a tree Is dead it has only lost It's leaves, which will spring anew with another year. Some insects are deadly in their work
 and others cause only temporary
 trouble. 'i
 New England in the last few years
 has spent hundreds and thousands of dollars in an effort to save its elms.
 Three or four years ago a blight struck
 the chestnuts in the eastern states. New England Is having better success in the effort to save it's elms than the rest of the eastern country Is having in the effort to save the chestnut. The chest nut trees are suffering from blight. Man has found a remedy for nearly all the troubles with which trees are af- flicted, but thus far nothing has been found which produces any impression on the disease which has fastened It. self on the chestnut growth.
 In England this year they are having q fight to save their oaks. The war has made the salvation of trees sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
By FRANCES cowLEs. THE SUMN FIR FAMILY

Copyright, 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndieate)
 The Sumner family of America had It's origin in Bicester, Oxfordshire, England, where in the churchyard of St Edburg. lies buried the body of Roger Sumner, the father of William Sumner, who was the first settler of the name in this coun- try who was baptlsed in the same church in 1605. William married Mary West in England and had six children. the eldest two of whom were born in Bicester and the four youngest in Dorchester. Mass.
 In 163l the family went to Dorchester, in the colony of Massachusetts where William. the father, heid many impor- tant offices He had seven children who lived to adult age. and all of them did their full share in the colonization of the new world The first was William, born ir 1895. who married Elizabeth Clemen of Dorchester, and later moved to Boston. He had 10 children, who established an important branch of the family. Roger was the second son and he, like William, was born in Bicester, England. He married Mary Josselyn of Hingham, Mass. and had seven children, who es- tablished a branch of the family even more distinguished than the senior branch.
 The third son was George who mar ried Mary Baker, and they also were the ancestors of large and iustrious Mas sachusetts family. Samuel, the fourth child of William and Mary West Sum- ner, was born in Dorchester, Mass, and with his wife. Rebecca went to South Carolina. Increase, the fifth son, also went to South Carolina with his wife, Sarah Stapler. Joan, the sixth child and only daughter of first settler William, went south with her husband, Aaron Way.
 The three younger members of the Sumner family. Samuel, Increase and Joan belonged to the party led by Rev. Joseph Lord, who for some reason or other in 1895 led band of colonists from Massachusetts to found a settlement in South Carolina. The formal dismissal of these three Summers from the church in Dorchester Is mentioned in the records of the church at Dorchester.
 The history of the New England Sum- ners is traced through the descendants of William, Roger and George sons of William and Mary West, William, Jr., who it has been explaned,- moved to Boston, had son William, born in 165i. His son, Hezekiah, of Boston, born in 1884, married Abigail Bidwell and their son, William, of Middletown, was born
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Hot Curling Iron Goes
 No More Broken Hair!
(Beauty's Mirror)

Every woman knows that continual use of the hot curling iron means brit tie, blistered. parched. dead-looking hair with burnt. uneven ends. There's no torture, now that we know what can be by the occasional apPli- cation of ordinary liquid silme!ine. This |hair fluffier and prettier curl but tends to promote its health. lustre and beauty. Any druggist can supply sil- merine in liquid form and few ounces will last many weeks, so 1t is quite eco- iomical to use.
 The approved way Is to rart the hair rush arpiy the liquid the full length of each strand. The over might stranstor- ntticu is axreeably surprising to one who has never tried this simple and harmless method. s 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
How Trees Heal Wounds l the Kansas City Star.

When bullet or any foreign body penetrates q tree not sufficiently to kill 1t, the wound cicatrizes almost in. exactly the same way as a wound on the human body heals. If it did not, destructive microbes would enter and cause more or less decay of the tissue6 s'
 "rrees," writes Henri Coupon in La Nature, "aro very we'll equipped for healing their wounds. and, more for tunate than we, an anttseptic dress inr 10 almost automatically applied. Al soon as the lesion has taken place the vegetable reacts to the wounded spot its breathing at this point Is quickened and at the same time pro- tein matters are rushed to the scene.
 Many plants are provided with se- cretine canals filled with more or less Eummy substancss which are in- stantly poured out over the wounded surfAcs and protect It. This is true
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
merely to preserve the beauty of the

merely to preserve the beauty of the view M
 Comparatively few elms are planted now. They are too sensitive to in-. sect pests. In the early days the abun- dant stock of birds held down the rav- 'agers of our foliage. But nowadays there are large classes of people who think that birds are chiefly valuable Tor pot pie. This depletes the food supplies, drives away the songsters and removes protection from tree fo- Haze.
 Probably the whole country over no tree Is more popular than the maple with its thick mass of shade. All who ever visited the city of Paris know the possible beauty of their blooming time The Lombardy poplar, whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Tree Planting Time

From the Kansas City Star.
 The spring Is the favorite time for planting trees. People are then look ing forward to the beauty of sum mer and thinking of improving their home places. But many experts con- slider tbe.fall equally good for plant ing. Certainly the work of improv- ing the town ought to keep up in both seasons. SS
 It is problem nowadays to get treel that will offer firm resistance to in- sect pests. In the early days of this country elm trees were a special favor ite. The old-time villagers used to go out in gangs and plant them along their streets- Thousands of old time towns are today shaded with wonder- full rows of ancient elma whose in- terlacing branches form lovely gothic arch
 The wide sweeping curve of elm fo- Haze has unique beauty. In elm shaded regions wealthy mon buy up .tFees located miies from their homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

10 all knowing Tiffsrers Of rheumatism whsther muf euIar or of the jonts scistlca. lumblsos. bacnchs rains in the kidneys neuralgia pains to write her for home treatment which has rpsat~dly cured all of thsss tovtures Ehs feels 1t her duty 10 sand it to- sil affeters FREE You yourscif at nome ks thousands VIII tsstify-no chanes q climate bolnr nsepseA1. This simple discovs1 bsnlslsa prIc acid
 0a the blood loossns the sslfsusd joints puftfle> tho blood and brshtens the syss 61ns elssticly and tone to, ths whole system- IT the stsD intxess yoa sue prosf sddfsss
 Np \. Bumners. Boa \. Netse Dans. Id