davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
chrls,lan Scientists.

Services Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock and on Wednesday evening at
seven thirty at the corner OF Park and
Scott streets. Subject. Sunday, Aug
ust %, Christ Jesus"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours.

For eastern New York aud western
Vermont partly cloudy. possibly
showers tonight. warm In south east
portion Sunday fair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24

Kodol for Indigestion and dyspepsia
Ia a preparation Of vegetable acids and
contains the same juices found IN a
healthy stomach. II digestB what you
eat. Sold by D. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
Notice

We are butchers. n you have hogs
10 Kill, leave your orders.
Irwin Berg.
100 River street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24

Tel 99I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
sIKELvAIN-DIxON.
Pretty Christmas Wedding at DeBopo-
 vga.

Demopol;s, Dec. 25.--(Special.)-- Christmas evening the Meth odlst Church was a brilliant scene, the oc- casion being the wedding of Miss Jen- nie Lida Dixon and Mir. James Walter McKelvain.
 The church was beautiful ;n its Oh ristrnas decorations of berries, holly, mistletoe and ferns. Before the cere- mony. Miss Cora Hand sang My Dear" and Schubert's serenade was rendered by Mrs. Robert Washington. Miss Jen- nie Morris played the wedding march.
 The ushers were MT. Earl Tallichet and Mir. Keenen Chappelle and the bridegroom entered with his best man. Mir. Dave Rayal. The bride was at tended by Miss Kettle Floyd as the maid of honor. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. l.. H. s. Chappelle.
 The brides costume was a garnet suit With this she wore handsome garnet hat and shoes and gloves to match. She carried shower bouquet of brides roses and ferns. Miss Floyd. the maid of honor, wore a stylish cham paene voille and carried carnations.
 The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. r. Dixon and is a pretty young. brunette. MT. Nickel vain is a Mississippian, but has made Demopoliis his home for some time.
 The bride and bridegroom left on the evening train for different points in Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
NEWS OF DEMoPoLIs.
Creditors of Mir. Alexander File [

Petition.
 Demopolis. Dec. 25.--(Spec,al)-- Charles Alexander. dealer in dry goods and notions, was thrown into involun- tary bankruptcy Tuesday morning. J. B. Garber has been named as receiver. and is now in charge of the stock of goods.
 The attorneys for Alexander's credi- tors refused to give out statement as to the assets and liabilities.
 Erwin Newhouse, the youngest son of Mrs S. H. Newhouse, formerly of this city, died at the home of his mother in New York City last Satur- day. He had, only been i'll a short while with pneumonia.
 vidmer Rudisill. who has been suc- cessfully operated on in a sanatorium at Selma for appendicitis, Is recovering rapidly and will be home in few days.
 Mrs. G.tK. Williams and children are sbending the holidays with her father. A. l.. Rudisili.
 Cadets Bert Allen, Ben Simon and Fortescue Whitfield are home for the holidays from Auburn.
 John Beavers Is spending the Christ mas holidays in Birmingham. +
 The Christmas celebration at the Episcopal Church was very pretty and gave enjoyment to a great many peo- ple. A beautiful Christmas tree adorn- ed the chancel and was the pride of the children.
 This tree was given by the teachers of the Sunday sch ool and members of the Bible class. Every child was re- memb cred with beautiful gift.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26

bite Mrs. Dowiing's ear. But aii am personally good for--I beg MT. Cruns den to use"
 Brother Bowling" said Jack, "yodrs . trump. ' If we could only scrape 1t together! We needn't get 1t all from one. We can initiate Jessie Barter. Eaton, know. is good for i've hun- dred. And there's my Guv'nor. I haven't tried him--but I know Sir John would let me bite his ear for thous- and or even fifteen hundred. be- lisve Sir John is good for that by now--and I shouldn't scruple. because I know it's safe, and he'd see 1t again in six months. Now Is there any one elsef'
 There was no one. Jack and Bowling. rackinx their brains. could think of no confidins friend who was good for another sixpence. If the successful is- sue of Jacks scheme hung on the rais- ing of five thousand pounds without se- curitv, the scheme must collapse.
 Old Crunden came back to his arm chair. and sat down wearifv.
 You're very kind sir. You're all kind--but couldn't ask it. Sir Johh-- least of all. But I'm proud to think he'd ---help me. No, sir" Weariness sound- ed in~4ffs voice--profound dejection. ab- solute hopelessness. Its all no use. You'd never raise the money. Too mucn, ana ne lcHuou pdch HI iho chair and half-closed his eyes, as one tired out---only craving rest. Jacks scheme was another splendid mockery-- mirage of shady trees. green grass, cool water, seen by a lost traveller Tn the vast desert---a licked of bright hope, and then dull despair.
 NO use" he murmured. I'm done. My own fault. No one to blame. Your words, sir: I've bitten off more than could chew"
 .No, sir" satd Jack. "No"; and he came to his employer and patted him on the shoulder. "A brave front still. Never say die. We1l do 1t somehow. we'll pull through~-somehow." f
 He brought his chair and sat by the side of his employer. talking to him hopefully. endeavoring by all arts to cheer him, and rouse him to courage and effort. Bowling. after long talk, left them sitting side by side, each thoughtfully breeding.
 (Continued Tomorrowo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
INVESTIGATING MINES.
Agent Has Been at YO-
 lande.
Birmingham,

Birmingham. Dec. 25.-(Special.)- The government is Investigating the mine expolsions throughout the coal mining sections of the United States, and the Yolande mine explosion of last week in this State included.
 Walter O. Smelling of the geological survey, has been here this week and has made a thorough examination of the Yolande mines. In company with Assistant State Mine Inspector Ed. Flynn. he went through the mines at Yolande. where fiftytsiX miners were killed last Monday by an explosion which is believed to have been caused by dust
 The official will report to the govern ment after an investigation has been made into the explosions of recent date fn Pennsylvania and West Virginia steps will he taken to better regulate mining. The State mine inspectors will return to Yolande tomorrow ts finish the investigation for a report to Gov amor Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
RoUNDsMAN SWEENEY GETS
 PRESENT FROM ASSOCIATES

,Roundsman Pat J. Sweeney of the police department was the recipient yesterday afternoon of one of the big gest and most thoroughly enjoyable surprises of the Christmas season. The popular patroIman was presented by his co-laborers with handsome silver shaving mug and brush. on which is to be inscribed his name and the presenta- ton occasion.
 Officer Sweeney was presented with the token of esteem because of his long service in the police department. and because of the roundsnan's popularity with the entire department. Tho pres- ent was directly the gift of the day men of the force. and the presentation speech was made by Night Sergeant Ragiand in a few well-chosen words, to which the patrolman replied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
RECORDER IS LENIENT. Gives Seven Chfistmas Inebriates Their - Fpeedom.

Recorder E. F. Baber yesterday gave a merry Christmas to seven of the prisoners arraigned before him. All these, four of whom were whites and three negroes, were charged with be- ing drunk or with disorderly conduct and drunk. Their misdemeanor, not being thought of sufficient magnitude in view of tho days celebration, was overlooked by the Recorder. with the result that freedom was administered to all. They were first fined: the sur prise came in on the cancellation Of the penalty. however. and unconditional pardon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
social and Personal.

social an0 Fers0heL
 Frank Milhous. we'll known Selma boy whoais now living at Dallas. Tex. is spending the holidays at home. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
Friday Night,

FOrty-Ffve Mfuutes hrem BtoduWays
 The attraction. at The Grand Friday night will be Emma Carus in Klaw & Erlanger's production of George M. Coiian's new music play. "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway" The enter tainment is novelty and quite orig inal from the fact that 1t IS not a per- formance of a distinctive character, except in its own field, as the author has very cleverly interwoven into it comedy, drama, meiodrama, musical comedy and farce. Emma Carus plays the role of "Plain Mary" housemaid, The opposite character to that acted by Miss Carus Is kind Burns" young man who has become very worldly wise through long experience on Broad way. and who expresses a most prac- tical philosophy in piquant slang. This character is acted by Scott Welch. He proves a splendid, foil for Miss Carus's clever acting.
 Seat sale opens this morning.-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
Death of Mrs. w. !. Jones.

Gadsden. Dec. Special Mfrs. W. J. Jones died at the family home near East Gadsden after a long illness of typhoid fever. She had been mar ried only eight or nine months and both she and her husband were strick- en with the disease at the same time. Friday Mir. Jones was brought to <one of the local hospitals, and although dangerously ill. some hope for his re- covery is entertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS. The Grand.
 TQnigkt,
"A pfessage from Mars"

The comedy, "A Message rom Mars" which was seen here some time ago and so well-liked by our theatre goers. will again be seen here at the Grand tonight. <-
 Local theatre-goers remember with great pleasure the multiplied beauties of the play. They have most vivid recollection of the way the play hurls wit and sarcasm and erudition and thought fostering sentences at them like a rapid-fire gun. They remember also that it Is replete with fluent, fas- cinating dialogue. It teaches a lesson in a sapient way and it entertains just as the people of the present day want to be entertained. Tn other words, "A Message from Mars delivers the goods" That was the consensus of the opinion when seen here before.
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26

Fred callen Is spending the holidays in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
Mrs. !. w. coker Dend.

Gadsden, Dec. 25.--(Special )--News was received in the city today of the death Yesterday of Mrs. Coker. wife of J. W. Coker, a prominent merchant and farmer of Blue Pond, in Cherokee County. The funeral took place there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-26
SELMA'S QUIET DAY
NO INCInrrT 10 MAR CHRISTMAS
 PLEAsURE.
Police Departnsert Found Little to Do h the Central City--Fire De-
 partnsent Gives Dinner.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. Dec. 25. Christmas passed off quietly in Selma today. No tragedy or no casualty has marred the day which was enjoyed by ail. Tue weather was ideal for the celebration and during the afternoon the streets were crowded with cittzens while a large number spent the after noon at Elkdale Park.
 Fewer drunken men were seen on the streets today than ever before on Christmas. This was probably due to the fact that with about two excep- tions. every saloon and wholesale liquor house in the city were closed all day.
 arrests today than 1t has ever before on . Christmas.
 Enjoyed Turkey Supper.
 The members of the fire department at Station No. 1 enjoyed turkey sup per tonight in the hall above the en- zine room. To the supper there had been invited number of the city ofi- ciais and the evening proved most enjoyable one.
 Social and Personal.
 Frank Milhous. a we'll known Selma boy whoais now living at Dallas. Tex. is spending the holidays at home.
 Fred Callen Is spending the holidays in the city.
 Miss Leila Hamilton has arrived to spend the holidays with her parents. She was accompanied by her friend, Mrs. J. A. Hendricks of East Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
g #Vm
ka=z #X4~

PENNOCK, April 16.-J. L. Jarrett
is busy pressing hay.
Louis Lofven of Mamre, who is sick
with Inflammation of the bowels, is
very low at present.
mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Oman spent last
Sunday with the formers parents in
Willmar.
Rev. N. Frykman left on Monday
for Rock Island, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edman visited
relatives here Sunday.
Thora Elkjer is sick with themeasles
Emil Eklund is helping &. F. Aker
son repair his threshing outfit this
week.
Don't forget that I. Irgens of Kerk
hoven will take cream every Thursday
at Floren & Lindgren's store.
Rev. G. Peterson gave very goOG
sermon here Sunday. The church was
packed. We all wish Rev. Peterson
could come here twice a month instead
of once.
The Young Peoples society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will rem
der program at the St. Johns churcf
next Sunday afternoon. Everybody
is welcome.
Carl Norman left on Monday fo1
his new home at Buffalo, MINI.
Threshing is aht ad of seeding this
spring. Two threshing machines ar,
working near Kerkhoven.
Pete Nelson, who has been suffering
with some disease of the eyes, is re
ported better.
Services by Rev. G. Peterson in tn.
Mamre church next Sunday forenoon
at 1890.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
IT. AR61A995x 3EF6M

ARCT.A NDER, April 15.-The
school in Dist. Sc, in charge of Miss
Ramstad, has not been in session for
about a week, on account of the prev.
alence of measles.
Miss Gura Huse is working for Lien
Bros at present.
H. Myhre's team got loose in Kerk.
hoven last Wednesday while he was
loading lumber at the lumber yard
The horses were scared by locomo.
tive and darted off before their maste,
could seize the lines. However, they
were soon caught, and the only things
damaged were a tongue and reach
pole. :.-c,
Supt. W. D. 'Frederickson visited
the schools here last week. He, said q
number of schools are not in session
now on account of infectious diseases
such as measleas, smallpox, etc.
Henry Halvorson put in De Lava
separator at E. Hauge's place las1
week. .'~s' :~s..: =
Ernest Johnson was around getting
signers on the ditch petition last week
/ Some Of the sArctander teachers are
planning to attend the Teachers meet
ing in Willmar next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Syverson visited
at o. M. Johnson's place Sunday. J
It is rumored that the Arctan6el
wedding bells will soon be ringing.
Services will be conducted in tht
West Lake church next Sunday b
Rev. Sund. .5s:5>, !, +. Z %11 :.=@ s5
The Aasen family visited atlJ acob
SON. s place,last Sund lay. .ss I'M. Il .t.s*
John and Lewis Roisum left for New
Londo Ion yesterdsy. 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
l3&%:~R0SELAND
!: }}:~XSAz@:zH>REoRT5

ROSELAND, April 13.-The fields
are dry and solid again.
Zuidema brothers purchased a new
manure spreader.
N. T. Knott of Danube delivered a
National Cream Separator to Vim.
Hoekstra last Wednesday,.
The Danube butcher was out in Rose
land last Friday, buying fat cattle.
Peter Huisinga of Holland township
was seen in Roseland last Wednesday
on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gort spent the
afternoon at Grandma KnOtt's last
Wednesday.
The Roseland Sunday school elected
officers and teachers last Sunday as
follows: Henry Dragt, superintendent;
Mrs. VIM. Tallen, secretary; VIM.
Stob, treasurer. Teachers: A class,
VIM. Tallen; B class, Gerhard Dam
hof
Rev. J. j. Dragt, who has been at
tending the conference at Sioux Cen
ter, Iowa, returned home last Friday.
Mrs. John Blu and Miss Ellen Skutle
make a trip to Big Kandiyohi lake
last Sunday to spend the day with Mrs.
Bus parents:
Miss Ellen Skut]e made a trip to
Willmar last Saturday to say ''hello"
to friends and relatives.
DR.. Buffers of Renville made pro-
! fessional trip out here last Friday.
Raymond Knott, who went to Ken
mare, N. D., last Monday, writes that
he got there safe and sound. Snow
from last winter is not all gone yet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
81 f|7M L@F4@

LAKE LILLIAN, April l5.-Rev.
A. Nelson of Lake Elizabeth conducted
services in the Baptist church last
Sunday.
Rev. Charles Johnson of Dasse]
preached in the meeting house last
Sunday.
Victor Norling of Svea visited at
the Lundquist home Sunday.
Our creamery is now running at full
speed, taking milk on the usual days.
John Anderson is going to break 50
acres of land for Albert Frankson,
on which he intends to put in flax.
I has. FOrsman visited at the Asp
aas home last Sunday.
Seeding is going at slow gait this
spring, as the ground is frozen most
of the time.
The, Lake. Lillian Pumpkin Rollers
started 70 play Dase BAIL last Sunday,
and Will soon be ready to play any
team in the city of Lake Lillian.
Miss Esther Johnson of Svea has
been doingAdressmaking at various
places here the past week and this
week.
Mrs. Christine Peterson of Willmar
has been visiting at the home of A.
LOT the past week.
There will be services in the Rose
lillian schoolhouse next Sunday at
1890 a. m. by Rev. C. o. Peterson OF
Long Lake.
The Christine congregation held q
special meeting last Saturday to call
a minister. It was decided to extend
a call to Rev. Olof Wallen of Amman.
dale, MINI.
Rev. J. O. Lundberg will conduct
services in Christins church Sunday
April %, at 800 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
K8s.41.ae:s> GENNE5SEE
ISYhk J0TTING&

GENNESSEE, April 15-The Min
netoga Temperance League meeting in
Dist. So last Friday evening was we'll
attended. The next meeting of the
league will be held at the same place
May 10.
Ole Lee left last Monday for North
Dakota, where he will remain for some
Etime.
| Mrs J. E. Barker was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Carrie Hallberg is stay ing with
her sister, Mrs. Emil Anderson, in
kandiyohi.
| Mrs. T. 0 Anderson has had a new
roof put on her house this spring, the
nj f fsek >hseing. done hy Sc, BergQuist
;iOE Atwater
{ The Misses Almeda and Emma Berg
have started a dressmaking shop in
Atwater.
Mrs. George Williams and children
are sick with the measles.
The P. L. S. entertainment which
was to be held at the schoolhouse in
Dist. Al next Saturday evening has
been postponed until Saturday even
ing, April 27.
| Miss Adina Hallberg is dressmak-
/
Minnie Quist spent last Friday and
Saturday with her grandparents in
Atwater.
Mrs. G.. A. Peterson, who has been
sick since last November, is now able
to be around again and attend to her
household duties.
! Mr.. Alderman was on the sick list
the past two weeks.
| Several from here went to hear Rev.
j. A. Wagner preach in the M. E.
church in Atwater last Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Ole Anderson and
Bernard and Anna Saugmyhr spent
Sunday at Claus Johnson's home.
Mrs. Titrud of Cokato is visiting al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Hedberg.
The members of the P. L. S. prac.
ticed for their entertainment at B. E
Anglund's place last Sunday evening,
Reuben Hedberg and Charles Lin
den spent Sunday at the Hedlund home
in town of Lake Elizabeth. PAT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
: - S b|a(ll!|

PRINSBURG, April l5.-Mrs. Hen
present improving nicely.
:. Herm Van der Bilt and family Wis
tied with N. Dykema of Roseland las'
Sunday. j
K. Molenaar, Ben Wibbles, Brake1
Bros. and others shipped two carloads
OF steers and one of hogs last week
They realized a fine per cent above
what the animals would have brough,
on the local market. Messrs. Mole.
naar and Wibbles went along to St.
Paul, returning Friday.
Henry Van Huaen from near Ray.
mond, who has been working in a
creamery at Granite Falls the past
winter, IS now working for John Bosch
Mrs. Bertha Knott is at A. Knoll s
place in Roseland. She went there tc
take care OF very young lady who
made her home there last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Roelofs, who has beer
i'll for a long time, is not improving
and it is probable that she will be
taken to Minneapolis for hospita
treatment.
Mrs. Abraham Bonnema and chill
dren, who have been visiting with Mrs
BIS parents here, have returned tc
Raymond. Maria and Sadie Bonne
ma were visitors at the school in Dist
"a while here.
Mrs. r. Roelofs has been suffering
quite severely from asthma the pas
week.
A number of farmers are taking tc
shipping their veal calves. H. Stob
who ships them, gives the farmers al
he receives for them, provided the pay
is taken out in trade.
Seeding is not yet being done ex
tensively. The average ground is too
wet and it also froze too hard many
nights the past week. A few farmer!
have been doing some dragging. AL
long for pleasant weather.
G. De Loot and family expect t(
leave for their new home in Crane
Rapids, Mich, on Wednesday. Rel
atives and friends regret to see thi.
estimable family leave us. We joil
in wishing them God speed and hop'
they may prosper. Mr.. De Loot in
tends to follow his old trade, namel,
painting.
Fred Slagter has recovered from al
attack of the grip.
h. }. Roelofs was in Renville Sat
urday.
Louis Talen is suffering with
sprained shoulder.
The Ladies' Aid society met in tn,
lecture room of the church last Wednes
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
4 Rich Strike.

The following item will be of inter-
terest to stockholders of the Copper
Creek Mining Co. of Tucson, Arizona:
Copper Creek, April 6, 19O7.-One
Of the largest and richest strikes made
in copper mining in Arizona in the
last ten years is being developed in
the Ute Chief Copper tunnel. An adit
OF drift has been run on the Ute Chief
vein for 300 feet. One hundred and
fifty feet of the vein has been cutin solid
chalcocite or copper glance ore. The
vein or ore body is from six to eight
feet wide. About midway of this ore
body d WINE has been sunk ~ feet in
olid'ore, seven and one-half feet wide,
with no walls on either, side There
are over 250 tons of this ore on the
dump that will yield over $3.50 per ton
in copper and silver. Five or seven
tons per day are being taken from the
winze, which will give daily product
of over 81, 900.
This is said to be the largest body
of solid chalcocite yet made in Ari-
zona. Its length has been developed
$50 feet, it's depth not yet determined.
Arizona Daily Star, April !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
q [lE1llIfR SET!s4RX '%1TM

The Senior class organized last
week. The officers are as follows:
arthur Ogaard, president; Joseph
Stratte, vice-president; Walter Eng
lund, secretary; Mary Lynn, treasurer.
The Seminary baseball team will
play the Benson high school aggrega-
tion at the Seminary grounds next
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 sharp.
An entertainment will be given at
the Seminary hall on the evening of
the 10Th. A small admission fee will
be charged. The proceeds will 90 to
the Athletic Associ alton.
Carl Ghoulson visited with friends
at the Seminary Saturday.
The juniors met Saturday and
elected their officers.
Robert Skare and Martin Ellingboe
called at the Seminary Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
Ole lyden Dead.

Last Thursday morning at lO:40
O'Clock, at the home of K. M. Kalbek,
BIT Benson avenue west, occurred the
death of Ole Lyden, who had made
Willmar his home the greater part of
the time for the past eighteen years.
The end came after an illness of about
month, the last week of which the
sufferer was confined to his bed. De-
ceased was taken i'll with pleurisy
some time ago, which later developed
into pneumonia and which is given by
the attending physician as the cause
of death.
Deceased was IS years of age and
unmarried. The only surviving rela-
tive here is Peter Hanson, an uncle,
who resides in the south part of the
city.
The funeral was held from the un-
dertaking rooms of I. c.. Olson on
Saturday morning at 1920 and the
remains were inferred in Fairview
cemetery. Rev. Gustaf Peterson of
the Swedish Lutheran church otfici-
ated