davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
WATERBURY.

There was a quiet but very pretty we'd
ding mt the home of A. l.. Davis on Elm
street Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
when his niece, Miss Harriette Martina
Morse, and DR.. Samuel Sherman Spiccr
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. were united in
marriage by the Rev. l.. *. Whitman OF
the Hills school. Potsdam. Pa. The rooms
were tastcfuliy decorated with ferns ana
cut flowers, which secmd to bring the
spirit of the spring time indoors. a color
scheme in pink and white was carried out
in the dining room by fcstoons of crepe
paper and carnations. The bride wore
handsome travelling gown of blue wolfe
over blue silk with hat to match. Many
beautiful gifts represented wide circle OF
friends; but only the near relatives and Il
few of the most intimate friends were
present. Mrs. Spencer was for several
years II very successful teacher in tho
Waterbury graded schools. Her culture
and intelligence united with gracious
manner won for her numerous friends
DR.. Spicor, who also claims Vermont as
Washington University, st. Louis, Mo-,
and has built up n fine practice in his
Western home. DR.. and Mrs. Spicer
started for Cedar Rapids on the four
o'clock express amid hearty congratula-
tons from n crowd of friends who had
gathered at the station.
At the meeting of the Winooski Lodge
last evening Deputy Grand Master Colby
was present.
The regular meeting of Rebckah Lodge
will be held on Friday evening. The ini-
tiatory degree will be worked.
6. W. Morse and w. J. Boyce have been
appointed commissioners for the Il. e..
Tracy estate G.. c. Graves has been APP
pointed administrator.
W. T.. Carpenter has begun quiet eX-
tcnsvc repairs on his house on Main
street.
T.. NJ Roscoe, Miss Julia Moody and
Miss Ovitt have resigned as teachers in
the high and graded school. Mf. Roscoe
has accepted position in Springfield.
Miss Emma l.. Sanborn of St Johns
bur, is spending a few days with her
sister Mrs. +. NJ. Roscoe
MIS-. Anton Landt, who has been spend
ing t." winter in Lowell, Mass, with her
daughter. Mrs. Edgar Durand, has re-
| turned home.
| The t.pworth League gave social and
entertainment at the church last evening.
Joseph Hutchinson owns tho oldest
horse in Waterbury, it being rs years old
| Mr. Hutchinson has owned it for about
- years. The horse is still in pretty good
| condition and is used some for work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. Joseph n. Waldo has returned
from Lynn, Mass.-Nliss Emma Rowoll is
recovering from her recent illncss.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. w Bright have returned from
n visit to their daughter in Lowell Mass.
Mrs. Bctscy Pike is able to he out after
being confined to the house for five
months.-Miss Maud Abbott began her
school in the Brockway district in Ran
dolph on Monday.-Ralph Soper is at
home from Dartmouth College. Thaycr
school. lie has completed his course in
the latter Observation-Disclosures Gertrude
Goodale of Somcrviilc. Hass., is spend
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. II. Goodale.-Miss Belle
Doubleday is teaching at North Royal
ton.-Arthur Dings moves this week to
the William Little place.-N1rs. Erva NJ.
Sargent is spending a few days in Barre
with rclatives.-Thc Rev Sherman Good
win is in Massachusetts. The Rev. Levi
Wild supplied the pulpit for him on Sun
day.-Slas c. Doubleday had an attack
of apoploxy on Wednesday last and is in
very critical condition.-Mss Grace
Robinson is teaching the school on Dairy
Hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
NORTHFIELD.

The members of the Athena club were
entertained at the home of Judge G. ID.
Edgerton Saturday evening. Miss Angie
Badger, instructor in art and drawing in
the Barre schools. gave a very interest
ing address on art topics Miss Alice Fol
some of Montpelier sang solos delightng
her hearers Local musical talent further
enhanced the programme.
Mrs. Emma Wooster has sold her former
home on Union street to Daniel McCarty
of Berlin.
Richard Giffen has stored his household
goods and John Keogh and family will
occupy tho tenement he has vacated 6n
North Main street. The house vacated by
Mr. Kcosh will be occupied by Thomas
Cameron. who recently purchased the
premises.
Charles Brooks is seriously i'll with brain
trouble and it is feared cannot recover.
a daughter was born Friday to the Rev.
and Mrs. a. d. Witham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

o,o oe ,ho ,,st ,c,a of Chief Judre
powo,, !, XV,shiny.on county court was
20 Grant , ,,ivnrrc r. El,en Green of Mont
IT, .,,r, n o,ron,, IN tho Ground
ps Sosar,in,, ava refusal IN snnnort
Adiu,a,t connr,i W n C.i,noro .t,tod
H,ondaw th,t - 1. rrobah,o about ono NJ.
1icers and mon of thc 1st vermont vii,
he toknn 70 Naross.s ", in Scntomhor
70 take pnrr in the fnl, manouyres. The
,nothod ~ so,oct;ng thoso o,,o ,,,o,, rror, tho
rngiment ha. Not vet bcen determined
f,hr;s, Eh,,rnH norish hoid i,s nnn,,,,
.,cot;nr N1ordov nnrriro ~ tho ,hmrch
rho Rev. A. N. Lewis The rector. nro.
siding Thomas Dewey for tho nast "a
.o,rs .ron.urnr 90 IVA ,ooio,,. ran1 ,is,
ro,art ,,,hioI, ,c,. occonto1 Mr. Douo,,
dnciirod a recollection ord CI;ftor NJ
IIoatnn woe o,octod In hi. ,,,oco .rho ra.
,,ort of tho rotirin,, troosuror shovod the
,.r;sb 20 ho N 49, ovnoi,o,t a,,nno;,I oo ome
i ,,.. w. 80 90. INC '. 49,,
80 ..'nHarna A.. 1na,,n, ro. ,,;,. ,,n,.ioas.
Ne ,roos,,ror sinco r-ostnr s.,,ndo,, ,Soo
,,;,h,oi 7, r,.. ,,.,s .,or,onaI e., ,,,. ,
rro of e. and noets In civ court Nnn1,v
Gov ;rtnyicntioo tio too,, tho nitnrma'
.,,.o sontn,,c, nf to, d,,.s IN toll BOW,
Sooroor or w,rcosto, ,athnr of G,rod
So,ioor r.,,o ,.,s rr,s,n1 far oa,,,,,ia
e., ~ tho r,,,,.,a, az C,nr,n. nJc1',nn Iva
iota - r.n. nnn,,ittod w.". IN ci,v Govt
Mordav ci,nrrod with 3, similar of.
ri,,aS To VA ~ r,or.,. o,,i ,.nnt 70 ,,,,
,,r tc,, ,I,,.,
r,'a ,,i 81 ,,a,,no,;or cor,iro,,,.
,,ll h i. ,,o,roro,,s, ~, ~ IInotor
,a',it'i ,.h,ro nn ,,.,o r,roratod imam fnr
nn nn.ros, il, Tho onr wac disrbargod
from thnt instit,,tion saturday and is
nou r,ri,I,,. rorovcrinr
,rho dnr,.nt r,, tb. N,,v torn, of sunreme
,.o,,rt ,,hirh was iesn,I NorIoy contains
100 ,ns.s ~ ,,.hi,, onl, % .ro on tho +rin,
,,,t -
,1iee u,.o 6.or,i,, of ,his oitv ord U,r,a
T. Croor, ,f Wnu Val, ucro married.
n,a,,,a,. o,,nrrnon p, Nm, Val,
aiatr, 1a,,al,,o, 81 NJ ava NJ Iobr
1owr.nco fnrro,rlv of tbis civ died ro
~, -, ,l,.s ,,i ,rhI 'hI nil,
h.onh, g. ,tis ni., Gov h,,r;,,
CnI ond Mrs r. i,rown cn,ehrotod IN
cnndo,. tho 5rrd aurivorsarv of thoir mar.
, .' w ''' "''''' - ~
,I.i ,o e rora hro,hor. - I,rrv
c,d,n =. ,,,o,.o,. s,S Co., tta ,.,l,,o Of
orso u..,., ,,ia, ,ruasd,r in city cour,
,otnro 1,noo Nood,',rd ava &, inv. ,rhc
Jofond,nt ,,,,rchnsaS no horso ~ ouc,ton
,na, fam ,t'', :, ,,.,, ,,'rrn,a,,ta,, on rioh,
So, .ha ,,.,,,, ,,h h,r.o nm. ,,.nr,lI. 80.
ny, NO. ,@r,,, n.,.nr "oid Eve ~
,,hoso rr,on M, i,,,, ra,urnod n yo,Iict
fnn ~ ,oto,in, ,aoo,,o, ~ o,s,s
~ W,;,,,r ,,,''rod ,o tba ,,,o ' ava
r. una,h for ,b, dotond,nt
;r,ha ua,, 1,,n;,,. l., paod r,,,or Of
pe,n,r, Cnuroh vii, ,,to hi. ,nc,,io,
IN Nav, mic yo,r and wi,, lo,1n n,~,t
n, W." e.. 49,. "'', ,,,,ua ,,r.
D., H., ;,. t Wv; -
% - .,,l 49,, >i;.. 1870 r,,,
, ,i '..iO' 4'i.,S Ia, ~
no'n w. u 10. eu
e. - r,, ''N' q.
nv, -, - :,. A..
,,,. ~ ,Io,,, % ~ St,,o tJa,,so =;
-, H.; 81 f, . 70 ,,,;, ;.
tha rst .r. has h,d IL; ~ r,"ro tha, ''' o.
we n'"' '"' mas nav III '''o'' '''''i -
SN"'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
GAYSVILLE.

The White River District Sunday School
association will hold its 18th convention
in the tnversalist Church Thursday, May
T.. Dinner will be served to all visitors
in the town hall very interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for both
morning and afternoon sessions in part
of which will be an address on Sunday
school management" by the Rev. Edward
NJ. Fuller of burlington, field secretary of
the Vermont Sunday School association.
Other speakers of the day will be the
Rev. Fred Daniels of Barnard, the Rev
G. +. Fortier and the Rev. j. Hall Long
of Bethel, and the Rev. G. w. Patterson
of Randolph Centre-Mrs, Mary God
dard died Saturday night, April 50, aged
9j She was the oldest person III town
and had always been wonderfully bright
and active until in the winter She had
pneumonia from which she did not fully
recover. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
j, II, Williamson, of tins town, and Mrs.
Mrs. Emma Stone of Grinncll. Iowa, also
one son, Joseph. with whom she lived
and three grandchildren. Her funeral was
attended Wednesday noon by the Rev. ].
w. Millcr.-Grand Juror William Flint
was notified by telephone from Rochester
Monday morning to examine a load of
calves =. &. Tinkham was sending to
Bethel by team. Sheriff n. j.. Wilson was
summoned by the grand juror to assist
and they found the calves brutality treat
ed, and caused six of the number to be
unloaded.-A daughter was born April 30
to Mr.. and Mrs Gideon IIutt,-Mrs. Will
liam Flint. who has been very i'll the past
few days. is more comfortable at this
writing, The memorial service is to be
held at the Methodist Church this year.
William Reed is to move from the viii
lagc to the farm of Fgbcrt Sheldon.-The
l.ympus NOman's Christian Temperance
Union held social at the Me-
thodist parsonage "Wednesday evening
May 1. The ladies had the pleasure Of
meeting Miss Mary l.. Chase, president of
the New Hampshire WOman's Suffrage
association who was present -Lewis
Richardson went to Boston Monday to
arrange his business there so he can re-
turn and carry on his fathers farm this
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05

to-day for Keene N. H.. and F'itchburg,
Mass. where they will remain a few weeks
with their son and daughter.
G. NJ Carpenter has purchased tho barn
In the rear of the Merritt house on Co.
nant square and will move the same to
his property on Carver street
The Rev. Father Fox of Boston, Mass.
is the guest of the Rev. J. j. Boyle at the
parochial residence.
Mrs. Franklin Harrington has returned
to town for the summer. having spent the
winter in Elizabeth. n. j.
Richard Wclch of Pittshcld, Mass, is
spending tho week here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Evan Spraguc returns to-day from
Burlington. where she underwent sue
Cessful operation for Appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05

out. He left about 5000. To m aunt,
Mrs. H. II. Holt of West Rutland, he
gives 500; to the Flks club $50; to st
paulus Lodge of Masons in Brandon, $50:
to the Rutland lodge, Knights of Pythias.
$50, to several others societies S35 the
bulSncc to The free library, but whether
Rutland or Brandon cannot he made out
Probably the heouest vii. be divided ne,
tween them.
DlPnTHERIA IN EAST BARNARD.
pirhtheria has again developed in East
Barnard ana the school authorities have
doct'l to close the school fcr a short
H,ns, =. Gest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
WORCESTER.

Miss Alice Pike and Mrs. Loretta
Davis of Barre are at the Pike place
for n few days-Miss Agnes Wilson is
teaching in East Calais this term and
Miss Flora Glogston at Putnamvillo.-
The teachers for the spring term here
are: AT the Corner. Mrs. Townc and
Miss Scagcl; up the brook. Miss Mary
St. Joch liamshire hill, Miss Milicent
Wheeler Hunt district, Miss Marie
KERN: Wheeler district, Clair Temple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
READING.

The very sad news has been received
that Carl Fletcher of Gardner. Mass.
was instantly killed by the cars on Sat
urdaS, April %. He was young man q
years of age. and an only child of MIR
and Mrs. Fred Fletcher, and only grand
child of Mr., and Mrs Samuel Fletcher
formerly for many years residents of this
town. Peep sympathy will be felt In this
community for the family in their grea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
FAYSTON.

Henry Carey and family have moved
to Waterbury. where he has employment
in Byron Palmcrs bakery. Anna J..
Bragg has given up teaching the spring
term in Warren on account of i'll health.
There will be public installation of
officers in Messy Glenn lodge. l. O. @. T.,
Saturday evening, May T. after which a
fine literary programme will be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05

Huse, who has been quite ILL., is improving.
Howard Stevens has lost two sows of
late. He is tenant on one of the late
james Dcmerrits farms.-L. r. Knecland
is moving to the Barnes farm, which was
recently vacated by Walter Smith.-Iewis
Marshall of Wolfsboro, n. H. was the
guest of his father, l.. Il. Marshall, the
past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. j. c. Brown is visiting in Cabot. -
Harriet Benjamin is improving from her
sudden attack of ilneSs.-Thc Rev. G..
n. Coolidge SUPPLIED last Sunday at both
East Calais and the Christian Church.
Mrs. Coolidge conducted the services at
this place.-Mrs. A. A. Clark has COM
menced work for Mrs. Frank Batcheldor
Arthur benjamin is suffering from ILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
NORTHFIELD.

Observer w. \. Shaw of the weather
bureau reports mean temperature for
April of IS degrees, with a maximum of
63 on the 2ith and u minimum of II on the
nth. 7 he precipitation amounted to 2 50
inches. rain or snow falling on II days
The prevailing wind was south and the
month was made UP of three clear, ten
partly cloudy and II cloudy DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
MARSHFIELD.

Miss Grace Brown has gone to Cabot.
whore she has position as teacher in the
Waabridgc district.-Stephcn r. Hollster
died at his home on Thursday of last
week. Mr.. HOLSTER was one of the prom
inent business men in town, and was over
20 years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05

burn last week to attend the funeral OF
brothers child Mrs Austin Marsh has
returned to her home in Amherst, Mass
Mrs. NJ. j. Newcomb is spending lew
weeks in Waitsfield with her sister, Mrs.
H. NJ. Learned.-Through misunder-
standing Mr.. Barnes of Waitsiield did not
preach at Fast Warren church last Sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
WATERBURY CENTRE.

Mrs. Lucia Hopkins Of West Medford,
Mass who has been the guest of Mrs.
r. l.. Demerrit, returned home Monday
4'he Rev. o. Roys and family are moving
into Clinton Smiths house.-Mrs. T. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
EAST WARREN.

Schools have commenced in town. Mabel
Goodyear of Hancock teaches in district
No. ! and Mabel Lamb in No M. X.
GoOdspeed and wife were called to Sher-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
II, w. ALLEN e CO.
II Special Sale of
Fine COlOred Dress Goods
SI.48.

Without question one of the most interesting and
important that has taken place in this Dress
Goods Department of ours large collection Of very
fine imported dress pattern lengths. The newest and
most exclusive kinds for Spring and Summer wear.
Coming this sale does at the very beginning Of the
Season it is opportunity which presents advantages
that can scarcely be estimated.
1t means some Of the finest known kinds of dress
fabrics strictly and upto-date at price that
ages only half value.
Here is partial list:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
Special Sale Of
rs CENT SCOTCH DIMZTIES IL IL CENTS,

We turning conditions your advantage in the
Wash Dress j1s large importer took heavy
loss yards of bright Dmies and
quick avail ourselves the opportunity They mention
yesterday hundred yards sold but the choosing
will to-day Better that share
of the saving today they can't last very long.
Value % Price 12a CENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-05
BANK PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

A. w. Hyde, president of the Baxter
National bank Of Rutland. has resigned
his position. recent issue of bank
notes from the Baxter hank bears the
signature OF J. \, Mead as vice prcsi-
dent in the SPACE usually signed by the
pres idcut,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
1--WE ARE COMING NOW. >

A large audience assembled last
night to listen to the famous Violinist
Christian Hansen. The evidence of
the sympathy Of the audience was an
incentive to the modern ''Ole Bull''
to do his best, for every number exc
cuted on the grand old violin by his
master hand brought forth storms of
applause. 1t will probably be many
day before the people of Lead have
another opportunity to hear such mar
velous violin playing.-Lead City
Daily Call. Opera house February -.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J, P8ne,
on Sunday, February 7th, 19o1a nine
pound son, mother and son doing well
under DR.. Burnap's care. The Courier
offers congratulations. Bro. Payne
feels tickled to death over this new
son and is very sorry that he will not
have been here long enough as requir-
ed by law to vote for Theodore Roose-
veIt for president next November.
ssCome and see our baby,
Our bouncing little baby,
Wen show him to you
Any time you call.
I wish that every lady
Would call and see our baby,
There's no use keeping shady.
OUR baby beats them all.
Contributed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
Burned to the Ground.

Last Satr rday afternoon about
four o'clock, Otto Mullencup's
house was discovered to be on
fire. All efforts to extinguisI.
the flames proved unavailing.
The house was totally destroyed.
The furniture on the first floor
was saved. The little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain was
sleeping upstairs and was re-
scued by her mother short time
before the roof fell AS it was
Mrs. Gains hair and eyebrows
we're singed when she went for
the child. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
lost a trunk containing clothing
and $85 in money. The worst
blow falls on Mrs Mullencup
and the children living at home
it was the old home and can never
be replaced. Mrs. Mullencup
and Miss Esta Mullencup were
sick at the time. They were
taken to M. Sim mons home.
The son Otto was married last
fall and the misfortune is q severe
one for him and his wife. The
fire is supposed to have caught
from the chimney as the attic
was blazing beyond cantrol when
discovered. The loss is partly
covered by insurance -Pardee-
vile wis., Times, Jan. 20
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11

5room house for sale or rent. Eth
Quire of s. AlmklOv.
We have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BAxK.
Prof. kaufman of the Agricultural
College, will talk to the farmers on
creameries ON Saturday, Feb. Ia
A note from Mrs. John Cain con-
veys the intelligence of the burning of
her old home at Pardeeville, Wis, re-
Gently, an account Of which appears
in this paper. We are pleased that
Cain family escaped so luckily. Mr..
Cain is much improved in health
which will also be pleasing news to
his many friends here.
Mayor Sansburn refunded home last
Saturday from St. Paul. He says he
was Unable to get racing cart for the
fire boys for less than $3.50 and he
thought that was little too much
public money to spend for this pur-
pose, and he is right. However, he
says that our present cart can be fitted
with roller bearings for about 1925 and
it is thought that this will be plenty
good enough.
Dave Koch, who drives one of VIM.
Davidson's dray teams, came pretty
near being made into an angel last
Thursday. He went down to get
load of Ignite out of a car and sl1ov ell
ed up half stick of dynamite which
he carried around in his pocket for
time until one of his friends warned
him that dynamite in a stage of thaw-
ing out was dangerous. Dave is too
good drayman to lose just now.
The town election will be held the
fifteenth of next month. The only
office over which there seems to be any
fight is that of marshal. The follow
ing are candidates for the job: Anton
Christianson, J. P. Blocker, NJ. Rood
apd Dick Lesser. 1t will be a holly
contested fight as each one of them
has the backing Of many friends. Any
one of the bunch will do so let the man
having the biggest bunch of votes win
out.
The school board met in special ses-
sion last Friday and rendered a reap
pointment to Prof. Loreaux, Miss
Corey, Miss Haley, Miss Scholl and
Miss Zimmerman. Miss Smith was
not an applicant for reappointment.
Prof. Loreax has only been with us
one term but his work has given en-
tire satisfaction to the board and pat
rons. He is a worker from the ground
up and we are pleased at his reappoint-
ment.
Roadmaster Nelson, with a big crew
of men came up with the snow pillow
last Saturday to open up the branch
northwest of here up to McHenry.
Very little trouble was experienced,
however, and the big Russell wedge
pillow went through humming and the
train was only about an hour late on
the return trip. The storm continued
all day Saturday and it required the
pillow to open up Monday. But after
all, it is real healthy weather-along-
side Of a good warm stove.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insight
ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy,
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores.
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only Csc
at Bateman's Drug Store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-02-11
"wA1T A MINUTE. I"


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Campbell left
Wednesday of last week for six weeks
or two months visit to friends at
Minneapolis. Kansas. BY the time
that the March thaw hits Kansas
Bert will be ready to strike out for
home as he has not been raised right
for wallowing around in the mud. It
is no uncommon thing for people to
sink out of sight completely down in
that country.
r. S. Lunde, Cooperstown, N. D.,
has money to loan on land at all times;
writes fire, lightning and windstorm
insurance in the St. Paul Fire &. Mar.
inc Insurance Company and other re.
liable companies. Sole agent here for
d. S. B. Johnston Land Company s
lands.
Victor Nelson has been deprived of
his position at the Cooperstown depot
which he has held for long time in
the capacity of operator but has been
given the position of station agent at
Esmond, for which place he left Fri
day. Everybody regrets to see Vic
leave as he is not only a good fellow
but good man for the band. We
certainly wish him all kinds of good
luck at Esmond.
Lieutenant-G Governor David Bart
lettcam up from Fargo last Friday,
remaining over until Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Bartlett is having plenty
to do these days looking after North
Dakota's World S Fair exhibit. He has
recently shipped his exhibits from
Fargo and is now on his way to St.
Louis to saperintend the building of
the state booth and the placing Of the
exhibits.
Macaroni seed wheat for sale. Ap.
ply to P. p. IDsvoOG,
Cooperstown, n. d.
The New England supper given by
the ladies of the M. E church at the
fire hall last Friday evening was very
we'll patronized considering the in
clemency of the weather. The ladies
had prepared very fine supper. G.. e.
Mcconnell wanted to help out the
crockery concerns some so he accident
ally pushed table load of dishes to
the floor-the table being Of the fold
ing variety and shutting up on him
when he attempted to move the table
to one side. Only two or three dishes
were broken and Mac is glad to escape
SO lightly.