davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-08-22

@arl Stranb ! Cambridge, nosle
Ueil norb for Minneapolis, bleu forles
ben af Dommer failing osmt til so
Dases Gensfel, forbi ban bapbe for>
n1aaet en- Is Aar 9ammel Bige ii! at
brittle Dl, inbtil bun bleD beruiet. Yis
gen er &atter af relpettable Torelbre.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-08-22

Gre Sanger gountptan9ilet / @abs
peton breb ub berat ftte Torsoassafteu,
men be bleu fattebe isien ner gluen
efter en- Iiulig 9ast. De blep arrefes
rebe tor Galifmpntueri / Wpnbmere
Suni.
s TensiIet | Moorbeob opoaaebes ct
lisnenbe Torisg Senbag. Sire Sanger
bapbe laet Blaner til at remme % baube
FACET at tre Sernfenser / en- geQe, men
Mffaren opbagebes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-08-22
Barrel.

9erpe6 betienotaibres. at ale, ions
ueb fig @ielb til unoertegnebe, pil
ftnbe fin @egnins / Bant Of Dalton,
os al @ieIb, iom lite er betalt inben
life Nou. 1907, utl bIiue ouerleueret til
Snboripelie uben pibere.
S. .. 6atline.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-08-22

Rreftbent @ooieuelt bar protlauleret,
at ane, tom er gfesieriusens Eienei1e
% arbeiser Tor Dasen, faI pere tri paa
! Arbeiberbasen1. ben fsrfe Ranbae /
5eptember. =
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-08-22

Boarb Of Control bar bespnbt at ie
fig ON blanot be mango Byer, lon n.
fer at sipe Blaos for ben nye Eraiuz
iussfole for Yiser.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-08-22

Roalo Nmunoien, ben betienbte Norb>
polsreiienbe, bar lite meset sobe Tor>
baabninser om Wr. @eumans foref ftaa,
enbe Reile til Yolen meb Ballon. 6an
bar til en- Webar6eioer 9. o." ia9t,
at WeQman bar tun en- af bunbreoe
@bancer forat TONNE pel fra bet, og
benne er, at en- Storm taser o9 forer
bam tuersouer polen paa tort Glib.
Talber ban neo yloroamerita euer 5i=
berien, Tan ban pei oa TONNE frem til
Tolt. Taloer ban oerimob neb nermere
Yolen, uil lite bans Brouiant itrette til.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-08-22
Cp1psnin9 al &ontpagttiifab

SplDstttttg AZ 4pttpa9tttjfabe
6erpeo meboeles, at bet Rompaenis
ifab, iom bibtil bar eriferet meuem
gena Suermid os Gaa 8. Torb, unoer
Tirmanaunet Ouermif & Eorb, ct ber,
peo oplsit efter feQes Operensfomf.
2ena Spermif,
gue 9. Toro.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-08-22

rAutou,obilen bar siort 8eiene betp>
beltg tortete.@
so, i SerbeIesbeb 0eien til bers
Ieftel, 8
The Press., 1907-02-13

Toastmaster Fisk introduced the
speakers in his usual good manner.
In his opening remarks he alluded to
the new era of prosperity which is
promised for our town and has devel-
oped since the last banquet. At that
time we were only receiving promises
of the long talked. of electric road,
but now we have fine road bed a
long ways toward completion. The
tum bled down condition of the Fox
mill property is nc longer an eyesore.
The former ruins are being changed
to thoroughly up-to- date plant, and
the new buildings, with aocommoda-
tions for the two hundred and fifty
looms, will soon be ready for the
weayers. He also mentioned our great
need Of suitable building for large
gatherings and q court room.
The first speaker, 2. L. Graves of
Bridgeport, president of the state as
sooiation. spoke of the strength Of the
association in the state, and the infiu-
ence it can exert in legislative mat
ters that are of benefit to the whole
state. Whenever the state OF local
organizations had any complaint or
grievance to present to any of the
large corporations they we're gener-
ally received with due consideration
and respect. He said that if the
members, whenever they had COM
plaipt to make against any corporation
for poor service or unjust treatment,
The Press., 1907-02-13

the state expenses, $685., 900 was used
for humane institutions, 1926, 900 for
the common schools and $525, 900 for
Judicial expenses. He wished here
to speak a good word for the often de-
nounced corporation, the Consolidated
railroad. AS this company pays about
one-third of the state taxes, why
should it not be interested in the af-
fairs of the state? The road was the
first one in New England to lower
the passenger tariff on steam roads to
two cents a mile. 1t was not until
the Consolidated management had
bought our local electric railway char
ter that we had anything like sure
indication that the road would be
built Mr.. Patten said that he had
intended to speak on several local
matters, but the time would not per-
NIT. Stafford people always enjoy
hearing Mr.. Patten, and the listeners
were sorry that he did not speak
longer.
State Highway Commissioner Mac
donald of New Haven referred to the
many obstacles that it had been nec-
essary to overcome in order to reach
the present stage of good road build
ing in this state. He said that he
had been asked if he was in favor of
bonding the state for the building of
good roads, and now for the first time
in public stated that he was not in
favor of building any roads that could
not be paid for at the time of build
ing, and he did not believe in taxing
any future generation for any i'm
provements made to-day. Mr.. Mac
donald is an entertaining speaker, and
Is the right man in the right place
He is at present president of the ma
tional association of highway commits
sioners.
Peter Murray of Springfield was
the last speaker, and stated that he
seldom went out of the city to an en-
tertainment, but always wanted to at
tend this associations banquet. He
referred to the unusual number of
young men present, and was glad to
see that they were taking an interest,
as upon them rested the future sue
cess of the association. He hoped and
expected that Stafford would soon be
connected with Springfield by trolley.
He had especially wished so that af-
ternoon, as he missed his train at Pal
mer and had to drive from Monson by
team
The Press., 1907-02-13
Business Mems Banquet.
The annual banquet of the staffo1

The annual banquet of the Stafford
Business Mems association at the
Springs House last Wednesday even
ing was one of the most successful and
the largest in attendance the associa-
tion has held. One hundred and six
sat down to the tables. Owing to
the late arrival of some of the speak
ers it was 9 80 before the doors Of
the dining room we're thrown open
and the guests marched in. Previous
to the dinner reception was held in
the parlors of the hotel. There has
never been so large gathering of the
citizens of this town when the spirit
of jolly fellowship was so heartily
entered into and enjoyed as at this
banquet During the serving of the
various courses in the menu there
were frequent outbursts of song, in
which the whole assembly joined.
Everybody appeared as if they were
glad that they we're there. The list
of speakers had been wisely chosen,
and they were all closely followed and
enthusiastically applauded. Lynch s
orchestra furnished excellent music
during the evening. The committee
of arrangements, consisting of Clar-
ence E. Brown. Richard W. Ellis,
and Harry E. Burwell, are to be con-
graduated on the success of the occa-
sion
The Press., 1907-02-13

Monsoon,
Robert Green has moved to Hamp

Robert Green has moved to Hamp.
den court.
Carl Weiman badly injured two of
his fingers at South Monson while
loading car one day this week.
Mrs. Nellie Knickerbocker has
moved from North Monson to the
Ward house on South Main street.
Miss Ruth johnson, teacher in the
State Line district school, is i'll with
the grip, and Miss Florence Johnson
is supplying during her absence
Miss Jessie K. Turner has resigned
her position as teacher in the Fenton
district, and is to go to Montana
Her successor has not been appointed.
William H, Crocker has resigned
his position in the hat shop. of Hell
mann & Lichten. He has been en-
ployed there many years and has not
yet decided upon his future business
connection.
Rev. Thomas O'Keefe, pastor of
st. Patrick's church, left Tuesday
for New York, and sailed Thursday
on the steamer Arabic on a 7O-days'
tour abroad. He is accompanied by
his brother, Rev. J. J. O'Keefe, of
Clinton.
The Press., 1907-02-13

gg4fo next speaker was Charles
Phelps of Rockville, states attorney
for Tolland county. He also spoke
of the state associations power for
good in the legislative matters, and
stated. that no other organization in
the state could exert SO much infu-
enoe for the good of the people. He
referred to the many dead.letter laws
that were on the statute books, that
has been passed hastily to meet some
trivial circumstance in some small
locality, said law being perhaps a
benefit to that particular locality, but
a detriment to the rest of the state.
The law imposing a fine of 500 or
Imprisonment for two years, for any
person convicted of stealing chick
en-, when a clerk in an office, convict
ed of stealing $50 from his employer,
could not be fined over 500 or i'm
prisoned over six months. The law
that imposes a fine of $1,000 on any
one convicted Of receiving compensa-
tion for working for the enactment OF
any legislative matter; these and
many other ridiculous laws could be
repealed by the influence of the state
association. States Attorney Phelps
speech was full of wit and pathos, and
his numerous amusing narratives to
emphasize his points added much to
IL
Toastmaster Fisk, in introducing
State Treasurer Freeman F. Patten of
this town, referred to Mr.. Patterns
rapid strides in politics from the time
when he was elected warden of this
borough. and then sent the next year
to the legislature. At the time of
his entering the legislature he was
but little known outside of his own
town and county, but his ability soon
became recognized and he was placed
upon the state ticket at the next cleo
tion.
The Press., 1907-02-13

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The
IL Press or1ce-5O cards and script plate 90
cents; SO cards and Old English plate from t1.60
y flts 'At -
The Press., 1907-02-13

PRESIDENT CLARENCE BROWN.
After the guests had taken their
places at the tables Rev., H. A. Blake
invoked the Divine blessing. The
following excellent menu was served
Blue Points on Half Shell.
Celery. Olives.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Stafford Springs Mineral Water.
Chicken Halibut. Hollandaise Sauce.
Roast Vermont Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas.
Shrimp Salad,
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Lady Fingers. Macaroons.
Edam Cheese. Crackers. Sage Cheese.
Mixed Nuts, Oranges
Coffee. Cigars.
Besides the speakers the following
guests were present from out of town
Col W. Fl. Hall of South Wellington
F. B. Whitcomb, Harvey Chapman,
P. J. Mitchell and M. @. Shea of
Springfield; F. A. Randall and W. A..
Howell of Rockville. The clergy
were represented by Rev. F. j.
O'Neill, Rev. Thomas Tyrie and Rev.
Fl. A Blake.
When the cigars had been passed
O. E. Brown, president of the local
association, after welcoming the guests
in pleasing manner and referring to
the difference in the attendance of
the members at the regular meetings
of the association and the number at
the banquet, introduced the toastmas-
ter, Representative Robert H. Fisk.
The Press., 1907-02-13

instead of only complaining to their
neighbors, would have their local as
socIation lay the matter before said
corporation, any just grievance would
generally be adjusted. In fact, the
officers of the corporations in many
cases were glad to have the COM
plants brought before them in this
way. as otherwise they would not be
aware of the same.
The Press., 1907-02-13
To Mothers In This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish aud cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach act on the liver, making sickly child
strong and healthy. A certain cure Tor worms.
Sold by all druggists, $50. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted Leroy. N. Y
The Press., 1907-02-13

STATE TREASURER FREEMAN F. PATTEN,
State Treasurer Pattep, owing to
the lateness Of the hour, spoke briefly
on Anapical matters of the state. He
said that this state, only about 80 by
60 miles in dimensions, with a popu-
lation of 900, 900, in proportion of
production to population was second
in the United States, Rhode Island
being frst and Massachusetts, third.
OF the nearly three and three quarter
millions of dollars necessary to run
the state, $1,5OO,O 900 was received
from railroads, $500, 900 from saw
ings banks, $3.50. 900 from mutual
life insurance companies and $275,
900 from the Inheritance tax. OF
The Press., 1907-02-13
FOR SALE.

MY place, situated in the village OF West stat
ford, near electric road. consisting OF a two
story house, with ell and basement, barn aexes
with cellar, and about 20 adres OF land, divided
into moving, pasture ana woodland. cuta hay
TO keep two COWS. Brook runs through pasture
Water brought in house with pump from never
failing well. n. A. CADY. West Stafford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-16
ENJOYABLE OCCASION.

On Wednesday evening, August Z,
a club of young ladies gave a most
charming social at the well appointed
home of Misses Marie and Virginia
Whitaker, 202S Jefferson street. A
merry crowd left at o'clock on hay
ride, chaperoned by Mrs. Pearly Jack
son and Mrs Allison, returning at 10
o'clock where a sumptous repast await
ed them Frappe was dispensed by
Miss Virginia Whitaker Those pres
ent were Misses Lavinia McLemore,
Amanda Edmondson, Clara Lowe, Bru-
Gle Ewing, Josephine Lowe, Malinda
Holbrooks. Marie and Virginia Whit
taker, Eloise and Clara Frierson, Sc
lene Peterson, Luella Mayberry, Ma
ME and Addie Allison, Beatrice and
Florence Laprade, Orlene Patterson,
Mesdames Jackson and Allison, Messrs.
Jno Fleming, Richard Perkins, Edgar
Frierson. Hewitt Box, Thomas Webs
ter, Geo. Upshaw, Samuel Houston
Hubert Adams, Henry Glover, Versie
Whitaker. Douglass Harding, Allen
Whitaker, Clarence Laprade, I've
Street, Geo. Yeowall and Pete Stew
ems
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-16

Miss Ella j. Howard, of Pulaski,
Tenn, is now connected with the
Clerical Department at the A. M. E.
Sunday School Union.
DR.. w. D. Chappelle will fill st. Paul
A. M. E. Church pulpit Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. A. l.. Pinkston is at home
again after spending few weeks in
West Tennessee.
Mrs. w. A. Lewis, of 1902 Jefferson
street, spent Sunday at Pegram,
Tenn.
Mr.. ]. w. Page, of Clarksville, is in
the city attending the G. U. 0. OF ..
F's convention.
Miss Julia Smith, of Tenth avenue,
South, is visiting relatives in Muir
freesboro.
Mrs. Edith Matthews, of Ninth av-
enue North, left Wednesday for Lou
isville.
Mr. w. ]. Blanton, Mrs. McMinn.
Vile and Mrs. Horace Canada, OF 10
Garden street, were the guests OF
Mrs. Oneal, who served an elaborate
three-course dinner.
Prof. and Mrs. Neal, OF Harding
street have returned to the city aft
err an absence of about month II
Kentucky.
Mrs. S. M. Lowe, matron of The
school for the blind, is still sojourn
ing in East Tennessee. Her post OF
flee address is -Grandvlew. She eX
poets to return about September / t.
open her school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-16
Preston Taylor.

church in which to hold its meetings,
besides throwing wide their doors to
entertain the conference.
The choir under the management Of
Prof. House with Miss Lady Emma
Phillips at the organ, furnished sweet
and high-class music.
The pastor and his good people will
spread a dinner on the grounds Sun
day. and are begging for more people
to come and join in the feast.
The presiding elder is displaying
that usual tact and ability which has
characterized him since his appoint
ment as presiding elder of the Nash
Vile District.
On Thursday afternoon, the presid-
ing elder called forward Mrs. Bishop
Phillips and introduced her to the
conference. She delivered very ex
cellent address.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-16
Ind HONOR on MISS CAGE.

Miss Mary Julia Wright, of IT'D
Patterson street, entertained Friday
evening in honor of Miss Lucy Cage,
of Oklahoma City. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers. AT late hour the guests
were invited into the dining room,
where a three-course menu was
served. Those present were Misses
Willie Nichols, Lucy Cage, Ellie b.
Hadley, Alberta Brown, of Athens
Ala; Lavinia McLemore, Minnie l.
Glover. Messrs. r. F. North, G. Nixon
A. B. Coffee, J. w. Pinckney, Douglass
Harding, A. Stump
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-16
DISTRICT CONFERENCE AT TUL
LAHOMA.

The second session of the Nashville
District of the Tennessee Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church be-
gan it's session Tuesday, August 6,
1907, at 2:90 p. M, in Howard Chapel,
Tullahoma, Tenn, Rev. w. r. Smith,
Presiding Elder, in the chair. Most
of the pastors and delegates were
present and splendid reports came up
from the various charges of the dis
trict, showing that faithful work is
being done.
Quite number of visitors were
present, among whom the Rev. Bish-
op c. H. Phillips, Of the c. M. e.
Church, Prof W. D. Hawkins, A. M,
and DR.. e. w. S. Hammond, of Wal
den University; Rev. S. M. Utley
Presiding Elder, Rev, j, M. Lyle and
Rev. A. L. Nelson, of the West Nash
Vile District; Rev. S. Knight, of the
Cumberland River District, and Prof
w. L. Miller, of South Pittsburg. These
brethren by their splendid addresses
and strong remarks greatly inspired
the conference. Other inspiring and
| very u6lDlul WOluo NctuiC AlOhA IL ~
c. Hardin, of Murfreesboro; Prof. j
w. House, A. B.; Rev. G. G. Bright
pastor of the A. M. e. Church, ant
Rev. j. G. Swift, pastor Baptist churcl
of Tullahoma.
A strong sermon was delivered b!
Rev. II. Primm ON Tuesday night
Wednesday night Walden Universit,
was ably presented by Dean E. w. S
Hammond. DR.. G. G. Hardin spoke o
the history and work of the churcl
and Walden. Collection for Walden
$617
Rev. f. N. Collier, pastor of Howar
Chapel, and his people by hard, faitf
full and self-sacrificing work were abb
, to present to this District Conferenc
very beautifully decorated ne
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Telephone $50

Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, of $40 High
land street, wishes to announce the
marriage of her daughter, Addie|
Beatrice Anderson TO Mr. Thomas Hol-
land on the evening of Thursday, Aug
.29.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-16

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-28
Water bucket IS cents at Hunts

Water bucket 35 cents at Hunts.
Home make sauer kraut at Loree
& Reilly's.
Go to Crouch and Sinclair for fish
and game licenses.
Just like mother made my bread
cakes and pastry. Mrs. M. E. Ramey
Mrs. Roy Campbell of Pearl spent
several days this week in town visit
ing relatives.
w. b. Goodheart, lecturer of the
grand lodge of Masons, is in town to
instruct the brethren.
A. f. Myer left this morning for
his former home, Sheridan, Wyo..
where he will visit several weeks.
Thirty days treatment for kidney,
bladder troubles and rheumatism
for $l.00. Your money refunded if
not satisfied. Pineules contain no
alcohol. Do not derange the stomach.
Easy to take. Sold B. B. Davis.
A Sunday school teacher recently
asked his pet pupil why they took
Stephen outside the walls of the city
to stone him to death. The little
fellow was silent for a moment as
though absorbed with the problem,
when. Frightening up suddenly he,
replied, 80 they could get better
crack at him.
This is the season of the year when
the youthful onion comes on apace
and moveth itself Alright. The plain
plug citizens fills his interior with
the succulent vegetable and goes out
among his fellow men and they wish
that the good Lord had called him
home while he was yet in his inno-
cent childhood. What this country
needs is a scentless onion. The Agri-
cultural department should bestir
itself. The smelless onion would be
a greater boon to humanity than
was the seedless orange. There is a
fortune waiting for the man who
discovers process by which the
onion will become as sweet as a bou-
quet of roses. What the world is
for is an onion with the
scent eradicated but with the flavor
still there.
Sugar from pumpkins will be the
next source of wealth which will be
developed, says the National Farmer,
for the authorities at the Iowa Agri-
college declare high grade
sugar will be made from them by a
process even more simple than that
required to make it from beets. Ex-
periments have resulted in the pro-
iuction of a species of pumpkin
which contains 4 per cent of sugar,
and it is the prediction that in three
years the sugar element will be in
creased to | per cent. Because
are easily raised and ton
lage may be produced to the acre
which will exceed that of sugar beets
he new sugar pumpkin will open up
4 valuable field for the farmers
The pumpkin may be planted in the
.orn fields, and the same soil which Q
will produce crop of corn will pro-
luce crop of pumpkins at the same
me-that is if it verities the fore
.oing prediction. But it is best to
AIRY awhile ere we pronounce that
NAL verdict. They may be sweeter A
umpkins in Iowa than in Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-28
Baled hay $1,000 at Hunts.

H. T. Davis on Monday moved
into the Clymer cottage.
Don't buy range until you see
Jewel. Loree & Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Munson re-
turned Tuesday from Kansas.
Baled hay and grain at bargain
at Hunts this week.
Lily White -four SIPS, Cream of
Emmett -four 81 25, Pheasant Beauty
flour 81 35 at Hunts,
We do all kinds of cleaning and
pressing and can make your old dirty
suits look as good as new. Barbour
& McGuffie.
The Carnage barber shop sends a
basket for starched laundry every
Tuesday, a basket for unstarched
clothes is sent every Wednesday
both returning Saturday.
Are you tired, tagged out, ner-
vous, sleepless, feel mean? Holhst-
er's Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens
the nerves, aids digestion, brings re-
freshing sleep. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Sold by B. B. Davis.
Special evangelistic meetings are
being held in Martins Hall by Rev.
j. II. Barton of the Presbyterian
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to attend these services and
take part in them. The meetings
begin each evening promptly at 8
O'Clock with fifteen minute song
service.
Gently moves the bowels and at
the same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup contains
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Children like it. Mothers indorse
it. Sold by B. B. Davis.