davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09
MARRIED
Hardin Welsh

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Macon beacon., 1917-02-09

All the early gardens had crmp
put In them by the low temperature
the first of the week. Chancery Clerk
Tyson, or probably it was Mrs. Tyson,
had start of garden to crow or
Cackle oyer-which ever ones it was.
The lettuce, radish, peas, beets. spin
ach. etc, etc, was green and pretty.
Snug little houses in the shape of a
gutter had been made to protect the
truck from the cold, buta temperature
Of just 10 above zero had a witherlng
effect and new start will have to be
made.
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09
Milk 'steriilzed by Electricity.

Milk sterilized by electricity, Il
microbes being killed by electr
lhocks, is being supplied from IL
Liverpool corporation milk depots
about thousand babies daily. TT
advantage said to be gained over ste
ilization by steam is that the mil
tastes the same as when it leaves tt
COW. 1t is said that all contaminatio
Is removed a
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09

A small crowd had gathered ou
side the store window where an aut'
matte typewriter was on exhibition:
Two women stopped and peered II
interestedly watching the keys bob U
and down apparently Of tkemselyei
Presently one of the women turnin
to her companion remarked: "Jenn,
that's the kiEd Of a typewriter you
husband should have In his Office l.
stead OF that blondehaired thing
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09
Resolution of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of City Of Macon

WHEREAS, we, the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Of the City Of Macon
bow in humble submission to the will
of Him "Who doclh all things well. ~
The taking off of Charles II Spessard
from this body is indeed a matter OF
much regret. his good advice, his wise
counsels for the upbuiIdjng of the City's
interest will be missed much by each
of us and the City.
MIR. Spessard was a man against
whose character net one scintjlla could
be said; one whose high moral life be
spoke the inner nature of the man
himself He was a Christian gentle
man, man beloved by all, and could
we write his cpitaph. We would say,
Here lies one who loved his fellow
man. T." Therefore, be it
RESOLVED. that in the loss Of Charles
II. Spessard. the City Officials have
each lost close personal friend; the
City, one who ever looked to its up
building and to its prosperity; the
wife aud daughter, a kind and loving
husband and father BE it further
RESOLVED, that copy of these
Resolutions be sent to the wife,
published in the Macon Beacon and
spread on the minutes and that the
Beard of Mayor and Aldermen do now
adjourn out of respect to the memory
Of MIR. Spessard until January 18th,
1914 JAMES G HORTON,
Mavor.
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09
Concert at Salem.

On Friday evening; February 10th, Al
the school auditorium, the Salem Hip
School pupils and ott err young people o.
the community will play the "Go.dl
Goblet land married to a Su0r
Rette" The exercise IS given undo
the auspices Of the local parout.toacho
association, the proceeds Of which vii
be given to the school for matters o.
school Improvement. Admis ion 25 y,
Is cents. The exercises begin prompt.
at o clock p. m.
An invitation is extended tC all.
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09

The winding footpath among Tn
Nils often helps you on your way a
much as the high road; the day O.
among the islands of repose gives 20
a steadier hand and a braver heart t
make your voyage along the stream q
luty.-Hcary van Dyke.
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of letters remaining in the post
Office for week ending Feb Z,
Mrs Wesley Allen Mrs Bette Bernard
Matte Brown Hette Beooks
Calvin Dansler Il Fowler
Jim Golden Pleas Ivy
Sam Jamison Hette Johnson
Mary Macon Phinest lvey
Magma Ste Fer Co Lee Robir
Mrs Georgia Moore Mrs My Ella NJ ore
Willie NJ Robinson Mrs Leah Sanders
Mrs Leona Handy George White
Z d Williams Sam Whice
W 7 Rutledge Mamie Young
When calling for above letters,
please say advertised, and present one
cent at the general delivery window
A. c, FAINT, P. NJ,
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09
Sense and Nonsense.

!
Kaiser, may 20 out to sea-"
"Yes. my darling daughter,
Paint your flag on the st,rn of your
ship.
But don't 90 near the water"
whats a pirate?'
"A pirate is a man who tries to con-
duct a small independent maritime
business on the same lines thai great
nations occasionally pursue Wash
ngton Star.
Cheerfulness used as a lubricant
diminishes the friction of the daily
grind
Pap is gittln' kinder discouraged
remarked Hiram Wayback.
How so?" asked the neighDor.
"Wa-a-l, he's pasted nigh ONO ten
thousand medical recipes into book
durin' the last forty years, and he
amt had sick day yet"
One of life's sad little features is
that so many men who itch for wealth
nave W oCIuLCu IOI d llNlUk,
If you would render correction eff
fectiye cloak it with charity. Anon.
Truth is always yelled in a kind of
mystery Henri Fabre.
The hearts tears burst at each sur
prise;
The SOULS tears never reach the eyes.
Charles j. O'Malley.
Not wanting things material is bet
ter than having them. Anon.
Remember that there is something
to be considered besides pattern in the
fabric of life, There is fibre.
He's Getting On
Callers SO your son Willie has
started work as an Office boy. How is
he getting on?
Fond Enthusiastically! He al.
ready knows who ought to be dis
charged, and is merely waiting to get
promoted so that he can attend to it.
Who George Was
"Who was George Washington, Mel
Iie?" asked the teacher of little girl
in the primary department.
''He was MIS-. Washington's second
husband" was the unexpected reply.
Undecided and Worried
He-"What made you seem so upset
the day we became engaged? You
kne" | was going to propose, didn't
you?"
5he-"Oh, yes. But had no idea |
was going to accept you"
Something Happened
Hostess Mr.. Squihs is going to sing
a comic song.
Guest knew something would hap
pen. upset the salt at the dinner
table.
By the Company He Avoids
A man is also known by the company
he lodges.
Lord Bacon is reputed to have sale
Of persons whose worth depended or
Cheir ancestry. rather than on them
selves, that they resemble potatoes
the most valuable para of which is un.
derground. "
Truth hath a quiet breast. Shakes
peare.
, 1t is not wealth or ancestry, bu
honorable conduct and a noble disposi
tion, that make men great Ovid.
Do not grasp at the stars, but dC
life's plain common work as it comes
certain that daily duties and daily
= bread are the sweetest things of life
Q Lord Eoughton.
4 The trouble about woman of few
words is that she uses them over ant
a over again.
= If it is trne our State Department
knew two months ago Of Germany,
intention to return to ruthlessness, il
indicates that there was a leak at Ber
t lin
Germany's belief that she can fgh
n the whole world is not surprising tt
: any one who has observed the tone O
arrogance which has characterize,
German utterances ever ince the wa
started.
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09
Mrs. George 3. Augustus

''A' Us S'N' % D' -''O '''H'
Miss Grace West was native of
Iowa. She married and moved to Den
yer, Colorado, where Mr. Augustus
met her AS widow, Mrs, Heath. In
1908 they moved to Macon, with Mrs.
Augustus' two sons, Kyle and Verle
Heath; and lived here until they re-
turned to Denver in September last
Mrs. Augustus had not been we'll
for some time before her death, but
her illness did not appear 10 be critical
until Wednesday. January "a, when
she was taken to st. Anthony's hospi-
tai In Denver and underwent an opera
tion, She died Saturday, January 27.
1t 3 a. m. Her body was inferred at
tarmont Cemetery at lO,30 a. M,
January %, Rev. A. N. Evans of St.
Pdui's Methodist ch lrch officiating at
the funeral services. Her mother,
Mrs. j. A. West of Wichita, Kansas,
and her sisters, Mrs. j. F. Sash of
Creston. Iowa. and Mrs. f. W. Reeves
of Omaha, Nebraska, were with her at
the time of her death.
Mrs, Augustus was devoted mother
and most interested and Industrious
homemaker. Her husband and sons
hpvn tho svp,nuthv &c tho;, d,,,.,,
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09

II corn goes much higher, hoe cake
will soon be clasaed among The a0'cIock
Q,hk Tea delicaoieS
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09

Senators Eardaman and Kirby
were the only Democrats who
did not support the resolution to
indorse the action Of the presi-
dent with regard to Germany.
Three other men voted with
them. They are Republicans.
Thus the members Of the two
great parties rose above political
prejudice and as loyaI Americans
stood squarely with the chief Of
a nation who, brayeIy patient
for a long time, resolved that
honor. freedom and liberty Of
the republic were at stake and
therefore dared to speak ont.
Vardaman Of Mississippi and
Kirby Of Arkansas are in opposi-
ton. Shades Of Walthall, La
mar, George, Garland and Berry,
-CommerciaEAppeaI.
Macon beacon., 1917-02-09
FOR SALE

RuB-MY-TlSM Artiseptic; relieves
rheumatism, sprains, neuralgia, e,c.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

attached to the American embassy.
suppose this son should fall critical
ly III and appeals should be cent by
cable for his relatives to hurry to his
bedelde.
Suppose M. Bryan's wife and his
daughter should take the first avail
able ship out Of New York, bound for
q British port.
euppose this ship should be torpe.
doed without warning far out at sea
BY . German submarine in defiance OF
the laws of nations.
Suppose Mr.. Rryans beloved ones
should be ct adrift in small boat
ct the mercy Of the elements and ex-
posed to agonising distress from cold
winds In violence Of every Instinct OF
humanity.
Suppose the small boat should be
swallowed up BY the sea and Mr.. Bry-
Ans wife ana daughter should find
namtless gravsa therein.
Suppose Mr.. Bryan's son. waitins
In vain for the caresses and words OF
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Side
P0STMASTERS
ARE WARNED TO.
REFUSE LETTERS
Notice Received From Postofiee
Department by Local Office
Anent Minneapolis Co.

Warning was received this morning
from the postmaster general by Post
master Nd Buckley to refuse the ac-
ceptAnce Of mail addressed to the Ma
tional Mail Order Brokerage Exchange
Of Minneapolis. and to return all such
mail received to the senders wherever
possible.
WAs q Fraud.
It 10 claimed that the Exchange has
used the mails to obtain money under
false pretenses. Notices instructing
postmasters to refuse to forward mat
ter to the company in Minneapolis
were issued by the postofiice depart
mont some time ago. but mail is still
being received In the Mill city. Il ID
asserted.
It is alleged that the concern ussd
. chain letter system In obtaining
money from rural districts in every
section Of the northwest, by making
false promises and giving nothing IN
return for the money. .
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

chser he lonsed for. should languish
and die, uncontrolled by the presence
Of any relative.
Suppose. before the last spark went
out. he should Shave been told Of the
tragedy At sea and should have called
upon his country to avenge the crime
and his outraged Americanism:
What would Mr.. Bryan do or say 2
Would he, with clear conscience and
= deep sense OF sincerity. lift his voice
in solemn invocation Of charity to-
ward Germany? Would he say that
there had been no wrong that might
not just as we'll be righted after the
war Is over? Would he insist that
there must be q referendum to 100.-
100000 American citizens before
there should be any step to save the
lives Of other loved innocents from a
like fate1 II congress should choose
to exercise its constitutional privilege
and should declare war against Ger
many In righteous rstribution for the
lost lives and in defense Of lives not
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
SEED WILL COST
$50 PER ACRE
Potatoes for Seed viii Cost
Farmers Goodly Sum This
Spring, is Report.

Seed for tho farmers who viii have
to buy potatoes for planting this
spring will cost him approximately
$40 per acre. according to local pro-
duce men. Farmers arc already buy
Ing heavily in this city and Grand
Forks for their spring seeding, in An
effort to escape still higher prices.
In many places, farmers report
frost having worked into the root
houses whore the potatoes had been
stored, and creating considerable dam
ass. With the freezing Of many bush.
els Of tubers and the present short
ago. conditions may be even moro
serious than present Indications seem
to be.
IL Bushels Per Acre.
Approximately IL bushels of pota-
toes are required to plant one acre
OF ground. and at the present price
OF $3.50 per bushel. the cost would
total $50 per acre for tho farmer. The
average yield on Polk county farms
10 from $50 to 300 bushels per acre.
According to farmers here. plant
Ing OF potatoes should begin during
the latter part of May or the first Of
June in this section Of the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
MUCH SNOW WILL
CAUSE HIGH WATER
Many Families Living Near the River
Ranks May be Forced to Leave
Homes In Spring.

Preparations are already beina
made by East Grand Forks residents
who reside near the Red river for
high watsr in the spring. ana It ID
expected that many families living
near the banks Of the river will be
forced to leave their homes because OF
high water
According to farmers from various
sections Of the county, on the level a,
the present time there is enough snow
to form six inches of water in the
spring. and with the river at the same
level a. Z year ago, indications point
to a more severe sei8e Of high water
than has been experienced for tho last
few years.
Should the snow 80 in three days
az It did last year, and the usual
amount OF rain falls In tho spring, the
conditions will be far worse In the
city, and farms lying In the vicinity
Of the river. than last year.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
DIVORCE Is ASKED
AFTER 40 YEARS
Former Resident OF Bysiand Wantl
Oomplete Divorce From Spouse
Of Many Years.

Action has been started in the dis.
trict court Of Polk county at Crooks
ton by Bsret TAvedAl Of Mcintosh,
former resident Of Bygland township,
for divorce from her husband, Oleo
Tavedal. She alleges dssertion and
demands Q permanent alimony Of a..
900, besides the costs and disburse-
ments Of the action.
The plaintiff alleges in her com
plant that she was married to Oleo
Tavsdal ct Zumbrota, Ninn., In Oc.
tober. 1875. over 40 years ago, and
that she has not lived with her nus
band for the past six years. They
have eight children OF age. The de-
fendant 10 es years Of age ana the
plaintiff iD 60.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
WHAT WAS NEEDED,

It was on . local train. The ancient
engine. having wheezed laborieusly.
jolted to q restful stop 1t no place
IN lnps particuiar ,ss Time passed tsdatously;
sously out Of the. windows, while 9TH
ers drew their hats down over thelr
eyes and tried to forget II. When
half an hour had elapsed the conduc-
tor came along
"Hi. conductor" said q qusrulous
cid gentlsman. why are we stop
ping 2"
:.'We're taking, in water" was the
explanation.
well. why on earth don't you Get
another teaspoon ?''--Los Angelsa
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
COMPANY M TO
MEET TOMORROW
lieut. Holm calls Session Of Non.
commisSioned Officers to Discuss
Plans for Company.

A meeting OF the non-commissaone
officers and suoh privates a. wish to
attend, by First Lieutenant OSCAR q.
Holm. commander Of Company NJ, to
be held in the armory on North Fifth
street tomorrow afternoon 1t 3
o'clock
No drill Of any kind will be held.
but plans for the company will be
made. and other matters Of import
Ance which concern the members of
the company will be taken up 1t the
meeting.
company may be resumed in the near
future, according to Lieut.. Holm.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
WHAT WOULD VIM.
J. BRYAN SAY?
(From Minneapolis Tr,bune

\rrOm MlnneApoA0 Tr1bune.)
Construction Of a hypothetical case
10 q frequent recourse Of lawyers to
make clear the merits Of moot ques-
tion OF law or ethics. II such a device
.is Of service to tho man whose mind
10 trained to subtle distinctions, how
much moro should 1t be an aid to the
average layman who finds 1t hard to
reach q conclusion satisfactory to
himself. Here 10 a hypothetical or sup
positional case which Tribune readers
may find illustrating:
Suppose William Jennings Bryan
should have in London a son who was
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD IN CROOKSTON
Last Rites Over Remains OF John
Nicholson, County Pioneer, Held
From Residence.

Funeral services over the remains
OF John Nicholson. Polk county pio-
neer. who died at his home in Crooks
ernoon from tho family residence.
Rev. d. 3. Shawl Of the First Meth
odist church. ofilciated and interment
was made In Oakdale cemetery.
d. ]. Nicholson Of this city, son Of
the deceased. returned to this city to-
day after attending the funeral serv-
ic0S
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Viait in Convoy,

Mr.. and Mrs. =. b. sisson Of this
city are visiting for a short time with
relatives in Conway N. D. Mr. 6isson
- foreman Of the Job department Of
the East Grand Forks Weekly Record.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
uREDuI0us RrAR

(From Louisville CouriSr-Journal.)
Possibly the him star who wanted
81, ,00o. 900 q year had swallowed with
out . grain OF salt the stortes Of press
agents about how much other hlm
stars are paid.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Buckley II Better.
Ray Buckley Of this city, who haa
been seriously Ill with pneumonia for
the past month, IL fully recovered.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Uncle Sam now Wiros Cuba,
Which do you purpose raising, sugar
cane or plain Cainf Wire answer
collect"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

re- sss sssss;sZ :: !:x.Zs:s.s. oen + +: q.
~ ssa 1:salss?.sF os5 s5rsasats tsn
Tho Best sunday / Dinner win be
j., served at Hotel DacoSAh. Of course.
we serve the best every day.-Adv.
Crookston visisor-B. d. Rock Of
Crooketon was business visitor in
Grand Forks this morning.
Has Returned-Dr. Eckman has
returned and will resume his practice
ADV.
Harrington In oty-y. E. H.rrins-
ton Of Aryilla was visiting friends in
here today.
Mcville viatoss-Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ryan Of Neville. N. D., are spending
the day in Grand Forks visiting
friends.
Have your watches and clocks
cleaned BY +. NJ. Biglow. Opera
House Block.-Adv.
Guild to Moet-St.l Agnes Guild
meets next Monday evening at the
homo Of Mrs. c. N. Barnes, South
Fourth street..
Begin Now and enjoy yourselves by
taking your Sunday dinner at Hotel
Dacotah. We cater to the tastes of
al1-Adv.
Frank West Heee-Frank West Of
III To- nAA a.
day on . brief pleasure trip. calling
on q number Of friends.
Good eeEvice IL one Of our strongest
standbys In making bid for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
nor at Hotel Dacotah.-Adv.
Choir EnteEtained--The First Meth
odist church choir was entertained.at
dinner IN the church parlors last
evening, the evening proving q very
enjoyable one for all present.
Free Hcmesee.ds-settlsrs rates in
ernment agent, Grand Forks. N. d.
ADV.
Post to Aeet-willis A. German
Post will meet at o'clocktonight in
the farmers room 1t tho county court
house in regular session. A. Knudson,
commander: A. J. Pierce. adjutant
just Received . shipmeut Of Lude.
hsk-this We are Offering at 8 cents
per lb.-order early. Arneson's Mer-
camille Co.. East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Harold Trotter Leaves-Harold
Trotter, member Of. the Machine Gun
company. who recently returned from
fhA hnrAaP hna 1Aft <np n>tpot< HRaah
where he will return to his former po.
sition.
Auto Men Meet-Automo obile deal
ers Of Grand Forks ana their wives
enjoyed a banquet at the Columbia
hotel Thursday evening. Many inter
sstins features Of the auto industry
very pleasant.
Baby Girl Arrlyes-Dr. and Mrs. q.
A. 6wendiinan are the happy parents
Of q hne baby girl. born last evening
at Ct. Michaels hospital. Both the
mother and baby are doing very we'll.
Dr.. Edwin ]. Davidson, assistant
state veterinarian. who has been TAX
ing post graduate work in eastern and
southern colleges has returned and
Will resurne his practice Mardh L.
Adv.
Weddlne IN Oouftho0so-Hoken
OF this city, received 4 wedding IL
cense this morning and were married
~ county Judge l. 4. Hassell In his
ONCE at tho courthouse.
>.... -
119 Loevec-H. " nd
tWaros OF wallace. Ideno. who has
oeen visitor IN Grand Forks for sev-
1l,i Gays. lot today Tor Thompeon
Falis, Mont, 70 look after mining in
terests there.
licenses nave Deem Issued In Grand
Forks county during the month Of
TeprusEy 1917, g aSainst % for
February, 1915: A license was issued
Miss Jenny Bowers, both Of this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Free Farms IN CaDada-R. J. Daley.
immigration Commissioner for the
Province Of Alberta, Canada, IL spend
ing few days with W. ID. Black, Ca
madam Government Agent, Clifford
Building. Grand Forks Intending set
tiers desiring special information re-
lAttng to Alberta homesteads, particu-
larry the Peace River District, are in
vttsd to call ana have q talk with Mr..
Daley.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Free Humesteads-Settler rates In
Canada. w. e. Black, Canadian gov
ernment agent. Grand Forks. N. D.

Post to Aeet-willis A. German
Post will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the farmers room At the county court
house In regular session. A. Knudson,
commander: 4. J. Pierce. adjutant.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Back from st. Paul-Presidert p.
o. Thorson Of the board Of educatio
ana Architect w. J. Edwards have re-
spent several days on business In con-
nection with tho securing Of material
for the new Grand Forks l,ish school.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Good Service IL one Of our strongest
standbys In making Q bid for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
nor at Hotel Dacotah.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Auto Men Meet-Automobile deal
ers Of Grand Forks ana their wives
enjoyed q banquet at the Columbia
hotel Thursday evening. Many inter-
were discussed, the evening proving
very pleAsant.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Edinbuyh Divine Hno-Rev. A. J.
KroSstad Of Edinburgh, N. D., was q
viSitor in the city yesterday calling on
q number OF friends. Rev. KroSstad
recently attended tho funeral Of Mrs..
T. ]. KroSstad at MinnewAukan, N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Licenses FAll o6-rlftesn marriage
licenses have been issued In Grand
Forks county during the month Of
February. 1917, % against - for
February, 1918: A license WAS issued
yesterday 70 Thomas johnson ana
Miss Jenny Bowers, both Of this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Choir EnteEtnined--The First Meth
odist church choir was entertainedAat
dinner IN the church parlors last
evening. the evening proving . very
enjoyable one for ali present.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Just Received o ehipment Of Lude-
hsk-this We are offering at 8 cents
per lb.-order early. Arneson's Mer-
camille Co.. East Grand Forks-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Harold Trotter Ieaves-Harold
Trotter, member Of. the Machine Gun
company. who recently returned from
the border. has left for Detroit, Mich,
where he will return to his former po-
sition.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

- Wedding I'm Oourthouso-Hoksn
Swenson and Nathalalie Boyce, both
OF this city, received 4 wedding H.
cense this morning and were married
BY County Judge l. X. Hassell in his
ONCE At tho courthouse.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Frank West Here-Frank West Of
Ellendale township was in the city to-
DAY on q brief pleasure trip, calling
on q number Of friends.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Baby Girl AFrlyes-Dr. and Mrs. q.
A. ewendiman are the happy parents
Of q dne baby girl. born last evening
at ct. Michaels hospital. Both the
mother ana baby are doing very we'll.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Mining MN Teaves-H. v. nd.
wards Of Wallace. idaho. who has
been q visitor in Grand Forks for SOW
oral days, left today for Thompson
Falls, Mont, 70 look after mining in
terests there.