davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
LIE ROY.

J. HendricksOn of South Dakota
has been visiting his cousins, the
Iversons the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erie of Spring Valley, parents of Mr..
Iver Iverson were also guests of
daughter over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb
went to Rochester Monday.
Miss Mamma Blackmar was a guest
OF Miss Gretta Goethe last week.
Miss Bessie Mckee of Stewartville
spent Thanksgiving at her home in
LIE Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Howe enter
tanned at a family Thanksgiving din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs M. w. Stiles of
Adams were guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Buck, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Major Laws of
Chester ate Thanksgiving turkey in
LIE Roy
The LIE Roy Cadet band will render
the play f1dZ6l NlIk dL Tie opera
house. Friday evening, Nov. 6. Al
though the play is a heavy one, they
have a strong cast and whatever the
Cadet band undertakes they are GER
tain to accomplish. We bespeak for
them a full house.
T. P. Giddings of Chicago was a
guest of Mrs B. F. Garvey and other
LIE Roy friends Saturday.
The Ladies' Guild of the Presby-
terian church will hold their annual
sale at Saturday, Nov. 7, in the din
ing room at the opera house. A chick
en- pie dinner will be served at noon.
Cards are out for the wedding Of
A. B. Powell and Miss Stella Howe,
Nov. II, 1907. They will depart i'm
mediately for the Philippines, where
Mr. Powell holds a government po-
sition
Rev. j. S. Budlong. rector of
Christ church. Austin, will hold
Episcopal services in the Boyd school
house. Wednesday evening, Dec. II,
at 7:5O. Everybody cordially invited.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
LANSING.

Mr.. Markham returned from Chi
cago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, former
ly of this village, arrived here Tues
day and are visiting with friends.
Mrs. S. P. Christensen and children
came down from Rush City Tuesday
! for short visit with friends before
going to Moscow, to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Register.
Mr.. John Register Of Moscow was
in our village Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Phillips came down from
Minneapolis Tuesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving at home.
Veta Johnson came down from
Owatonna Wednesday for few days
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Art Hammond and
children arrived here from Ipswich,
S. D., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of St. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Eastman of
Rose Creek and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thompson from this village were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt Thurs
day.
The J. G.. and S. H. Vaughan fam
! lilies spent Thursday in Blooming
Prairie with J. F. Beatty's family.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas and children
spent Thanksgiving with Geo. Dut-
cher's family.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs H. M. Mcintyre Thursday after
noon. All invited to attend.
The Misses Loretta Furlong of
Austin and Winnie O'Malley of Min
neapolis visited Hattie Mcintyre Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
H. R. Soule and Geo. Winn left
for Chicago to attend the cattle show.
Miss Dora Clark of Austin was a
guest of Mrs. Markham Sunday.
H. B. Roe's family spent Thursday
with Mr.. Bowle's family in Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters returned
from their visit in Oakland the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw and niece,
Jessie, of Minneapolis spent few
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. La Bar,
then they, in company with the La
Bar families, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Neller of Austin Thursday.
Miss Lille Lamber of Cedar Falls,
niece of Mrs. H. Lyons, came Satur-
day for a short visit, leaving for
home Monday.
Guy Chaffee and wife of Freeborn
came Friday for a short visit with rela.
tives.
Ray Chaffee and wife and son were
here Friday from Austin for a short
visit.
Miss Myrtle Weber returned Wednes'
day from Charles City, Iowa, where
she visited cousins for about two
months.
Mrs. Conant of Minneapolis visited
F. A. CARL and other relatives the frs,
part of the week.
Geo. w. Eastman's family and Wal
lace Gregson's family from Austir
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04

Highest official market price for
butter and eggs. The HUB GROCERY
DEPT.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
CEDAR CITY.

ing day with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Wynn, at London.
Clarissa Boulton has been quite
sick for the past week.
Frank Moshier has purchased the
Pinnekey farm. Mr.. Pinnekey will
now reside with his mother at Man.
ley, Iowa.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at London Thanks
giving eve. All report a fine time.
Joseph Boulton has purchased 80
sheep of Frank Dawson of Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
BIooded Poultry for Sale.

Mrs. F. H. Pike and Son. Of. Austin,
breeders of thoroughbred fowls, Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Silver Wyandotts,
Bronze Turkeys and Toulouse Geese,
Have young stock for sale now. Rural
Route :. New phone.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
spent Thanksgiving with F. A. Carll's

spent Thanksgiving with F. A. Carlls
family.
c. w. Ricketts,, Ed. Beatty, Geo.
Beatty and their families and Mrs. j..
F. Beatty and Hazel came from Bloom
ing Prairie Friday for short visit with
J. G. Vaughn's folks.
A. F. McLain and family of Austin
spent Thursday with H. 5. Hammond's
family.
Ben Sunny left Monday night with
q carload of household goods and stock
for his claim near Ruso, n. D. The
family are still here.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04

The best chance you will have for
years to get good wall map of Mower
county is right now Only so cents
Regular price $780, This map sent
free to any one sending to US new
subscriber tt
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
Stock for Sale.

l have about Is young Poland China
boars for sale: also few young Short
horn bulls, and Cotswold bucks, all
thoroughbreds. JOHN J. FURLoNG,
Farm three miles east. Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
LYLE.

Mrs. Ruddock, wife of Rev. Chas.
A. Ruddock, died Saturday after q
brief illness. She was native of New
York. Her husband is pastor of the
Congregational church here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruddock celebrated their golden
wedding here last simmer. Deceased
was devoted Christian woman and
had lovely character. She leaves her
husband and three daughters. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. +. E..
Knopf of Austin, we're held Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dixon took the
train Tuesday for Lisbon, N. D. to
visit their son Frank and their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ed Bulls.
l.. A. Sherman returned Tuesday
evening from Fergus Falls where he
served on the U. S. jury.
l.. M. Eggen is drawn on the U. S.
district court at St. Paul this week.
!: Mrs. w. Lodwick of Hartford, Wis.
! came Tuesday of last week to see her
.. mother, Mrs. c. A. Ruddock.
A new carrier has been put in at the
! Tow mill saving good deal OF handl-
ing Of the straw.
U1rivn Enauss5:s s.1 :75:=:::, serg;cee Were
held Thursday evening in the Congre'
] gational church. Sermon by Rev. H.
) E. aoare.
! The wedding of Dan Rawn and Miss
! Gena, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ.
Hansen, took place at the brides home
! at high noon, Wednesday, Nov. ~.
! We join in congratulations.
Highest official market price for
butter and eggs. The HUB GROCERY
DEPT.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04

DO you want your hide tanned?
We tan and line horse and cattle hides
for robes. Saltwelt and ship by freight.
Established 1895, l2years experience.
ALBERT LEA TANNEKY, Albert
Lea, Mimi. tt
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04

Bilious attacks, sick-he adaches, indiges-
ton, constipation, dizzy spells these
are some of the results Of an inactive
liver. Ask vour doctor If he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
=Made BY the j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20
" FAIR ST. PETERSBURG
MI Florida State Teachers Asso-
citation Meet Last Of This Month.

S. Petersburg Dec. l0.-The
Florida State Teachers Association
meets on The night Of December 81.
at S. Petersburg. It was intended
originally 10 meet at Mariana. but
owing 10 unavoidable difficulties. it
vas decided 70 change the place ol
meeting TO s. Petersburg. ST.
Petersburg is, normally. a city O..
5000 OF 1900 inhabitants. but dur
ing the winter months, the tourist
season. the influx Of northern yisito! S
triples OF Quadruples this number.
making in the ueighborhood of TO-
600 people. Being a tourist town. il
IS needless to say thar it boasts mag
nifcsnr hotels. amply large enough
20 accommodate all the teachers in
Florida. and still have room to spare.
The citizens of s.. Petersburg and
Hj.Isboro county are making extern
. ,i,e preparations 10 entertain the as
.soria'ion- and they wE doubtless
furnish many attractive features o,
raa three DAYS program
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20
OUR RURAL ROUTE SERVICE
Thirty-Seyen Thousand Routes Now
in Operation i'm This Country.

I'M -OChNh IIOhSahu I(OuCC> vow
in Operation in This Country.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
annual report OF the Fourth Assis-
tant Postmaster General has been
made public. II deals exclusively
with the carrier system of the postal
service and with the Z. F. D. service.
Al the close Of the year, June 30,
the rural delivery vas in operation
on 37,72S routes served by 37,5S2
carriers. On 689 of these routes
service is performed ri-weekiy. On
nearly all Of the remainder the ser
vice is daily It is contrary to the
policy of the department TO establish
rural delivery with more frequent
service than once a day. During the
year 1872 new routes were estab-
liShed and $50 routes were discon-
tinued, leaving the net increase in
the number OF routes in operation l.
g62. The number Of petitions pend
ing June 30, 1907, was l,40t. Since
that date 552 petitions have been &C
cepted and 57f routes established
or ordered established. There were
on hand Oct, l 1907, 500 cases faY-
orably reported awaiting action, leav-
ing the net number OF petitions pend
ing on that date $50.
The cost OF the service was $26.-
67l,69926.
The rural service was started in
1897 with eighty-three carriers. In
five years The number had increased
to S,466 carriers Last year there
were 1882, an increase Of 2.OOo
over 1906 The appropriation in
1891 was $4,000, Of which $l4.S4a
was spent. In 1902 the service cos
$4,O0O,OOO and last year $4,000,
600.
While material improvement il
the condition of roads on which rura
delivery is established has resulte,
through cooperation by the Depart
ment with the Bureau Of Public
Roads. Department OF Agriculture
and state highway Offices. auC
through direct communication Wit
local road supervisors and commits
sioners. much Yet remains to be don
toward bringing the highways Z
such a state of improvement as f
insure the most satisfactory and et
fcient rural delivery.
The difficulty which the depart
ment has experienced in securin
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20
THIS MUST NOT BE-
Says RooSeyclt TO His PartiSE n
Matters Of Third Term.

Washington. Dee. 1O.-Aftd A'
cabinet session today the Letter 3D.
dressed by Presiden. Roosevelt oli'
members Of his cabinet on NOTenbef
18Th. rsruct.ag them to iliOIn
federal ofceho.ders not TO pafaa-
pate ia third term movement I@
President Roosevelt. was made pub
lie at The white house.
/, is understood that cabinet Or
f,ers viii ar once take action IN o.
cordance with the terms Of this s'
Ter. which was as follows;
Il have been informed that ''i-
tain Office holders in your depart
ment are proposing 10 go to the Dat
iouaI convention as delegates il la''
o~ of rraomiuatins NE for the pFT'
dears OF are preparing to PF0'I'
ms endorsement, for such renonlT
ton 5y state convention.
7 u-ich T0L y
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-20

O Well what's ghe use of vorry-
Ing over the financial situation so
lou2 rs We can still afford to have
bucEW1eat cakes for breakfast every
day? Some men want TOO much
Ohio State Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03

at the public services. and will make
an address. The Grafton Will be 10y
Prof Henry l.. Chapman OF Rowt"in
College. A. At the tercentenary services
nj ST. Crnix Island In 1904. and at the
exercises at Thomaston and st.
Georges HarbOr in 1865, cOmmemora-
tive at Waymouth's voyage. the United
States navy will be represented. The
program for the Historical society is
not as yet complete, but enough has
already been done To insure a MEM
Orable celebration. 1t would he I'M
fortunate to say the least. for any
municipality to have a celebration
which would detract from this OBJ
servance by an organization which re-
presents the whole State, or in any way
interferes with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
Strife in the Holy City.

S'''S w VIC IVY wy
If there is any place in all the world
where the noise OF strife should be for
ever hushed and only the sound of wor-
ship heard it is in Jerusalem, by the
spot which tradition has fixed upon as
the tomb of Christ. And yet, only last
week just before another Easter was
celebrated in commemoration of the
events which occurred at this very spot
many centuries ago, it was the scene of
strife and bloodshed while rival orders
OF monks, Franciscan and Armenian,
struggled for its possession. So des-
crucifxes. censers. knives and fists be-
ing the weapons of the combatants,
that Turkish soldiers were called out
to stop the fight and convey the wound
ed 10 the hospitals. 1t was not bat
tie of believer against unbeliever. or
Christian against infidel. as in those
old Gays when the flower of European
chivalry went on crusade after cru
SADIE in the attempt to wrest the con
troll of the holy sepulchre from the
Saracens, but the contestants on both
sides were members of Christian or
ders.
What a pity it is that there should
still be strife and hatred where of all
places on earth only love and worship
should exist. And yet, there has not
been a time for many centuries that
the last resting place of the founder
Of the Christian faith has known a
cessation Of strife. Ever since En-
pcror Constantine erected churches and
memorials to mark the sacred spots of
Jerusalem making that city the chief
place Of Christian pilgrimage. the pos
session and care Of these sacred spots
ton. Persians, Saracens, Mamelukes.
Turks, Greeks and representatives Of
almost every land in Europe have
fought in the streets Of Jerusalem and
around the sacred places. In recent
years the French. Greek and Italian
consuls have frequently been dragged
into the controversies resulting from
tho ill-feeling and rivalry among the
monks. of course all this is matter
of regret among Christians every
where but there seems to be little
hone for better things in Jerusalem.
The city which should be holy and pure
and peaceful is one Of the dirticst and
least attractive spots on earth. 1t is
as full Of fraud as it is of filth. and To
he traveller the truth seems hopelessly
buried under the spurious shrlncs
which superstition and greed have
erected there on every hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
Popham's Tercentenary.

The talk OF local celebration by
Bath during the coming summer III
honor of the Booth anniversary Of the
Popham settlement at the mouth Of
the Kennebec and the building there OF
the first American ship brings out the
fact that arrangements for an APP
propriate observance of the tercen-
tenary have already been made by the
Maine Historical Society. Rev. DR..
Henry :. Burrage. the chaplain at
Togus. long an active worker in the
Maine Historical Society. writes the
Journal that the organization some
time ago made its plans TO observe the
?O0th anniversary Of the landing of the
Popham colony at the mouth of the
kennebcC. The celebration will take
place. Thursday. August 20, 1907, and
since the matter is one in which the
whole state is concerned and inter-
ested il is much more fitting that the
celebrat ion should he in the hands of
this society than simply local ccle-
bration by Bath, a city many miles
distant from Porham and with no his
torical associations with the Popham
colony.
A service commemorative Of The
planting of the colony was held at
Popham August %. 1862. and a me-
mortal stone was prepared to be
placed in the walls of Fort Popham.
then in process of construction. But
the fort was not completed. and the
memorial stone has remained in all the
intervening years in the yard of the
fort. Since the celebration in 1862.
the exact location of Pophams fort
has been aScertained through the dis
covery. in the library at Simancas,
Spain Of the plan of the fort. This
location is on ground now owned by
the United States, and authority has
been secured from the War Depart
ment, by the Maine Historical Society,
for the removal of the memorial stone
from the old fort TO this location, AM
the recent Legislature made an appro
priation Of 5000 for the transfer and seq
ting up of this memorial stone in its
proper place.
The exercises of the Maine Historical
society, August 29. will fittingly COM
memorate the tercentenary OF the
landing OF the Porham colony. Prcsi-
dent Baxter Of the society win preside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT
0g|!l[II ,IIII[A |gE{|IjHM
In Effect Dec. 8, 1905.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-2.25 A. NJ, except Mon
day, Portland ard Boston; $40 A. NJ.
Lewiston, Pennington, Rangeley, Rock
land, Portland. Boston, Montreal and
Quebec; 1000 A. NJ, Brunswick, Lewiston
Pennington, Rociland, Portland, Boston;
$40 p. NJ, local; 40 2. NJ, (express)
Brunswick, Rockland. Portland, Boston
$50 +. NJ. Portland; 1915 p. NJ. Lewiston
Bath, Portland, Boston. Sundays, 1923 A
M. S.26, 1915 Z. M, Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ. Skowhegan
Bangor, Bar liarbor, st. John, HaIifa1
AroostoOk. Sunday morning does moi
connect for SkCwhegan, or beyond Ban.
gor; 2.5S A. NJ (eXpress) Bangor. Calais
and Bar Iiarbor; G37 A. Nj. local TO Hell
fast, FoxcrOft and Bangor; $40 A. NJ.
local TO Bsftast and Bangor: 1885 noon,
Waterville, Foxcroft. Bangor, 3. 4 A. r
R., Calais. ST. john and Halifax; "a
P. NJ, (express) Waterville. Bangor
Bar Harbor; 3.25 p. H., Waterville Bling
ham, skowhegan. Belfast. Foxcroft
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 723 T.. NJ
Waterville and Skowhegan; 800 A. NJ
Sundays only, Bangor.
Leave Augusta for Halloween, Gardner
and So: Gardiner at 7.40 A. Nj, x6O. Sic
GEO. r; EVANS, Y. P. q Gen. Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. p. & T.. A.
Portland M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
Wednesday, April 3, 1907.
The Late Congressman Grow.

The late Congressman Elisha A.
Grow, who lies dead in his Pennsyl-
Vania home at the age Of "a years, was
man of much prominence in national
affairs in that exciting era just pre-
ceding the Civil War and his death
sewers the most notable link connect
ing the present generation with those
earlier days. Mr.. Grow was the
father Of the homestead law, one Of
the founders of the Republican party,
speaker of the national House during
the Rebellion, and for no fewer than
dozen terms served as a member of
that body. When he first took his
seat in 1851 he was the youngest
member Of the 32d Congress. After
serving for six successive terms he
retired from public life 10 the practice
Of his profession. He returned to
Congress in 1898. after an absence of
81 years. ana served five more sue
cessivc terms. being curing part of his
service the oldest member Of Congress
just as he had been its youngest mem-
Der when he first entered it,
He came very near being nominated
for vice-prcsident in 1864 when
Andrew Johnson captured the prize
and several times he was prominently
mentioned for the govcrnorShip Of
Pennsylvania and as candidate for
the United States senate for that
state. He was born in Connecticut in
1923 and was a graduate Of Amherst
College in 1874. Mr.. Grow was the
last survivor Of the 32d Congress in
which he began his public life We
gain a realization of how far back that
was in our history when it is pointed
out that James W. bradbury and
Hannibal Hanlin were Names two
senators at that time. Early in his
congressional period Mr.. Grow
achieved prominence in knocking
down representative Keitt Of South
Carolina, n fir"-"ating. ve-driving
type Of southcrncr who inslIltcd Grow
during an exciting all night session of
the House. The incident caused
something very much like Il riot in the
House and prominent among those
strenuous northern Republicans who
rushed to Grows side and did ycOman
service in the melee were four famous
sons Of Mainc. Congressman Owen
Iovcioy ana Elihu Washburn of
Illinois and CadWaladcr WaShburn
and John +. Potter of Wisconsin. 1t
was an ARRAY which aroused intense
excitement throughout the country
and was widely celebrated for years in
song and story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
Personal Notes,

The late Francis p. Furnald. of Now
York. whose will has just been hled,
leaves $4,000 10 the trustees OF Columbia
College to erect. in memory Of Mr.. Fur
maids son, a dormitory, TO be called Fur
maid Hail.
DR.. Charles Cuthbcrt Hall is maxim,
another tour Of the world. Fl" recently
Or. Halls book. Christ ana the Human
Race is to b. issued in India. for the u.s.
~ the Young Mems Christian ASSocia-
ton.
Queen Maud Of Norway, is fond of col
lectlng pieces of ivory. The specimens
she most prizes arc tusks OF elephant.
shot by her father, King Edward. and
the Duke Of Connaught. The Ear Of
Russia is represented by some wild boar
tuSkS taken from animals shot by him
self.
IL Paris Madame Marguerite Cylva,
the American nrima donna who has been
50 successful at the Opera ComiGue as
Carmen anG "SantuZZa" in "Cavalloria
Rus. icana," was Yesterday re-engaged al
that theatre for another year. beginning
September !. Under. her contract she is
to sing only Leading roles, and she is now
rercarsng the leading role in the row
opera "6ihys!aine." which is to be given
its premiere at the Opera COmi1ue early
in April next.
Or T. II. White, the United States Ma
rine Hospital officer. who directed the
campaign which stamped out yellow few
er 1T New Orleans in 1905. has received
his appointment as supervising inspector
OF maritime quarantine in louisiana
Mississippi and the Central American
ports from Surgeon General Wyman, Of
the Marine Hospital Service. His ap
pOintment inauguratcs the national quar-
antine in Louisiana. Supplanting tn"
state system. which has been in vogue
or many years.
Rev. George A. G,lartin was coneecrat-
Cd third Bishop of Manchester in 81. JOS
eph'S Cathedral. at Manchester, n. H.,
ypstpri1v Mnct RpI- Tlinmpla Icnnip
apostolic delegate to Washington. was
the consecratiug prelate. Among the dis
tinguished clcrgymen present We're Arch
bishop Williams of Boston; Archbishop
EruChesie, of Montreal Archbishop Be
gin. of Quebec: Bishop Bruncau. OF Nico-
let. Quebec, and Bishop Beavan, Of
Springfield. The sermon was delivered
by Ri. Isev. I. F. Walsh, Bishop of Port
land Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-03
The U. S. and Japan Friendly.

As proof Of the friendly feeling between
these two countries it is announced that
japan has appropriated a large sum Of
money for exhibits at our jamestown ex-
position. and will also send two warships;
10 represent them in the naval features.
OfhciIis in both countries firmly believe
hat the slight differences now under dis
clssi"n Will he satisfactorily adjusted.
letters Stomach Bitters We point with
PRIDE p the thousands Of cure, IL has
made during the IS years it mas been be-
Tore the public. A better plan. however.
Is to prove il for Your own satisfactio1,
by trying bottle at once. we cuarante,.
II absolutely pure. and you'H find il IN
C"il..nt in cases Of colds, grape. general
ton, cosnveness or malaria