davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
TWENTy-TW0M0RE
DELEGATES ALL
FOR TAFT
Big Secretary Made a Clean
Sweep Yesterday
NINE CONVENTIONS HELD
Today the Minnesota Republic ans are
Eleetins Their Delegates at
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, April 16.-The Repub-
lican State convention, which
assembled at the Minneapolis Audi
tsrium today will elect four delegates
at-large and alternates to the Repub
hoan National Convention and will
nominate Presidential electors.
There is practically no opposition to
the adoption of ironclad Taft instruc.
items, as with few exceptions the dele
gates from the various counties are so
instructed.
Mountain Grove, Mo-, April 15.-The
18th District Republican convention
today elected George f. Gilbert, of
Webster County, and James II. Covert,
OF Texas county, as delegates TO the
National Republican Convention and
instructed them for Taft las long as
the Ohio delegation gives him its sup
port"
Elk River. Mimi, April l5.-The 9Th
District Republican convention today
elected c. J. Gunderson, OF Alexandria
and Senator S. +. Alderman, OF Brain
erd. as delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. They were in.
structed for Taft.
Shakopee Mimi. April l5.-The Sd
District Republican convention today
selected c. NJ. Buck and George Brad
ley as delegates TO the national con-
vention at Chicago and instructed
them for Taft, with Hughes as second
choice.
st. Paul. April l5.-The 4th District
Republican convention today selected
w. b. Webster OF st. Paul, and George
H. Sullivan of Saltwater, as delegates
10 the national convention. The dele
gates were instructed for Taft until
he Is nominated
Somerville, Mass. April l5.-The Sth
District Republican convention today
chose Samuel j. Elder and Edward
Glines delegates to the Chicago con
ventiOn Resolutions favoring the
nomination of Taft for president were
adopted, but the delegates were left
uninstrUcted.
Reed City, Mich. April 1.-THE
18th Dictrict Republican convention
today chose Mayor Francis King, of
Alma, and eX-Judge Michael Brown, of
Big Rapids, as delegates to the Re
publican National Convention, and in.
structed them for Taft.
Mankato, Mimi, April l5.-The I'd
District Republican convention here
today elected T. C. Collins and F. w.
Betz as delegates to the national con-
vention and instructed them for Taft.
Willmar, Mimi, April 15.-The 9TH
District Republican convention here
,,,I o..
President and elected Andrew Peter
son and Andrew o. Gimmestead dele
gates to the national convention.
Austin, Mimi, April l5.-The LIST
District Republican convention here
today elected j, II. Adair and Alex
ander s. Campbell delegates to the ma
tiOnal convention and instructed them
for Taft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
BIG HERDS OF DEER
Indications that the Animals Have
Passed Winter In Good Condition.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
II. G. Thomas of Stowe has received
from the different county game war
dens throughout the state information
that the deer have wintered unusually
well and that the herds are the lar
gest that have been seen since the
deer were introduced into the state.
The record herd Is undoubtedly the
one reported to County Game Warden
Harry Chase by NJ. A. Dunn. who lives
in Pownal near the Dugway and just
this side of the Massachusetts line.
Mr.. Dunn and family on one occasion
counted herd of 32 deer on the Dug
way mountain. All the members of
the family saw the animals and they
are positive that none were counted
twice as a record was made as the deer
passed through an open field between
two pieces of woods.
Deputy Game Warden Il. r, Cullinan
of Arlington also reports one herd of
Is deer on Red mountain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
To Elect Delegates to the State and
District Conventions.

The Republican voters of the town
of Bennington are hereby warned to
meet in Caucus at Foresters Hall.
Saturday evening, April 18th, 1908 at
500 p. m. to transact the following
business:
LIST To elect ten delegates and ten
alternates to represent the Republic
can Party of the Town of Bennington
at the Republican State Convention to
be held at Burlington. Vermont, on
the Goth, day of April 1908.
End. To elect ten delegates and ten
alternates to represent the Republic
can Party. of the Town of Bennington
at Republican Convention Of the
First Congressional District OF the
State of Vermont to be held at Bur
lington, Vermont, on the 2Sth day OF
April 1908.
3rd. TO transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
Edward c. Bennett,
Henry T. Cushman,
Walter II. Berry,
Peter Longtin,
William J. Hicks,
Republican Town Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
DYNAMITE NEARLY
KILLED MAPLE
SUGAR MAKER
RoIIin Brown Of EnOsburgh
Badly nurt
EXPLOSION UNDER ARCH
Deed Believed to Be Out OF Revenge
on the Part OF Maple Syrup
Thieves.
EXPLOSION UNDER ARCH

Enosburg Falls, April l5.-An un'
successful attempt to blow up the
sugar house on Maple Grange farm
In East Enosburg. owned by DR.. w. S.
Stevens, of st. Adams, was made this
morning. Rollin A. Brown was in
jured somewhat seriously, and the In
terror of the sugar house Is said TO
have been wrecked, although the
building itself is intact.
Mr.. Brown went to the sugar house
to light the fires. After attending to
this duty he sat down I'm front OF the
arch TO tie up his shoe and this Is the
last he remembers. II Is thought the
arch cord-wood must have contained
dynamite. One team had started out
gathering sap but another team was
going to the sugar house and when
almost there the man heard the eX-
plosion and soon after saw Brown,
staggering and reelhg through the
door. Just before he reached him
Brown fell After an unsuccessful at
tempt to rouse him. the man went TO
the farm house and told William
Jones, who has charge of the farm,
that he thought Brown had shot him
self or been shot. The men AZ once
went to the sugar house and the in
jured man. who was recovering con-
seriousness. led the way back 20 the
building saying: Here is where the
trouble is The sugar house Is all
blown up
The sugar mouse has been broken
into twice during the present season,
/ so no syrup had been LETT there and It
is thought by those interested that the
miscreants. angered by the failure TO
secure any sugar. attempted to re-
venge themselves by placing the
! dynamite in the arch.
States Attorney +. S. Topper Is
investigating the matter and 1t is said
/ that warrant has been issued
against suspected ones Ii is under
stood that Mr.. Jones has strong sus-
picions as TO the offenders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
BANK PRESIDENT
RObT. n. HARPER
FINED S7O0
Prominent Ii. en- Of Washington
Convicted of MISLEADING
MANUFACTURER OF DRUGS
First Conviction Under Pure Food and
Drug Law Roosevelt Wanted
Jail Sentence.

Washington. April l6.-As a result
OF the first conviction under the poor
food and drugs law Robert N. Harper
president Of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, formerly president of
the American National bank, drug
manufacturer and one of the best
known business men Of this city, is
sentenced by Judge Kimball in the po-
lice court to pay a fine of $500 on one
count and 5000 on another count of
the indictment recently returned
against him for manufacturing and sell
ing an alleged mislabeled pharmaceu-
teal compound. President Roosevelt
had insisted that the prosecuting Off
Ger demand Jail sentence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Seventy Sixth Session in Progress at
Saratoga This Week.

Saratoga, April 1.-THE seventy
sixth session OF the Troy annual con-
ference of the Methodist church was
formally opened this morning IN the
church at Saratoga. Bishop William
Burt is presiding. The session began
with the sacrament OF the Lords sup
per. solemn and impressive cere-
mony. in charge of the bishop and the
presiding elders. The bishop in his
brief address declared there was an
especial need of the revival OF relig-
ious conversation In the church. After
a recess OF ten minutes, In which the
communion table was cleared, Edwin
uenge. the secretary of last years con
ference, called the roll. There was a
large attendance.
Organization was perfected by the
selection OF these officers: Secretary,
Edwin Genge. assistant secretaries,
w. W. Cox, j. l.. Fort, Alexander Nc
Kinlay; statistical secretary, c. r.
Green: assistants, w. J. {. Wilson, L.
A. Bard. Sherman Rouse, X. Q. Titus,
G. w. Sisum. X. A, Dearsythe, +. T..
Love, w. II. Edwards, G. +. Cady, A.
+. Clapper; conference treasurer,
Charles Edwards; assistant treasurer.
Philip Goettel; accountants, G. w. May
w. A. Parker. c. Il. Hamilton, L. NJ.
Ten Brock, I. ID. Lawyer; standing
committees:
Foreign missions--Charles Il. Ham
ilton, G. h. Webster. w. NJ. Morrow,
T. o. Grieves. J. Il. Pimlott.
Home missions and church extern
sion-John Harris. r A. Dearstyne, l..
h. Carter, G. Il. Stockwell, w. H.
Groat
Education education. freedmen S
aid, Sunday school union, tracts)-G.
j. Kunz, G. II. Balm, +. NJ. Ten Brock,
T. NJ. Bishop. c. s. Agan
Young peoples work. o. Winans,
j. II. L. Richard, A. j. Higgins, G. 4.
Watson, c Edward Hamilton.
Reforms-W. Il Thompson, II. w. G..
Ziehmn. c. W. Rowley. +. T. Lowe.
Special charities-S w. Irwin, II. A.
Durfee, c. p. Hogle, L. A. Brown. j. C.
Simmons
Publishing interests-W, Il. Slocum,
A. l., Christie, w. A. Parker, X. G. AID
ans. T. NJ Bishop,
Post oiiicers-H. l.. kelton, "A. NJ
Woodruff, +. ID. Lawyer.
Stewards-E. l.. Ferris. J. w. Sch
wartzman. L. l.. Arnold, b. l.. Grape,
J. c. Fisher.
Apportionments-M. H. Fisher, Ed
ward Bowers. W. S Mulholland, c. n
Curtis, w. j. Chapman
Nominations-John Landry, +. c
Hoyt NJ. II, Smith, John Duilield, C.
l., jenkins.
Conference relations--F. r. Sher
wood. w. II. Washburne, c. p, Anibal
| l.. ID. Cook. J. b. Armstrong.
Privilege of address, w. Thomp
son, Romne Campbell, ]. A. Hamil
/ ton.
Church msurance-T. G. Thompson
w. H. Hughes, w. II, Flouton, b. b
Loomis. w Il. Ryder,
Aggressive evangelism-C l.. Hall
C. l.. Leonard. G. A, Kerr w. II. Ham
mersley. w w. Eaton.
The following committee on mem
oirs was named: w. II Washburne
G.. A. Gaflin, James NJ. Cass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
SYMP ATH|zERS IN
TRACTION STRIKE
SHOOT TWO
Chester, Pa. the Scene of Fatal
RiOting
ATTEMPT TO START CARS
Electric Railway Company Has Tsle.
phoned to Governor for Troops
to Preserve Order.
ATTEMPT TO START CARS

Chester, Pa, April l6.ATwo deaths
resulted this morning from the at
tempt of the traction company to move
the street cars which have been tied
up by the strike Of the motormen and
conductors.
The victims of the rioting were two
men who were imported to take the
places of the strikers and who were
shot dead by unknown members Of
the mob that assembled when the first
trolley was started from the car barn.
The superintendent has telephoned
to the governor for troops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
SUSPICIOUS CASE At STOWE
Or. 8. II. Stone and Atty-Gen. c. c
Fits Conducting Examination.

Stowe. April l5.-Dr b. II. Stone
of the state laboratory of hygiene,
Burlington, and Atty-Gen. c. G Fits
are here today investigating the
death OF Mrs. William Sweetser. Mrs.
Sweetser was found dead in bed Mon.
day morning. 1t is alleged that there
was drunken row at the Sweetser
home Sunday night and Charles
Cbids and John Warren are under
arrest on charge of breach of the
peace.
1t is said that there are some sus-
picious circumstances connected with
the case and it is thought probable
that Childs and Warren will be bound
over 10 lamoille county court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16

Separate tickets for the baseball
game between the Hoosick Falls high
school and the B. II. s. which will be
played on the athletic field Saturday
April is. are now ON sale. The team
at Hooslck Falls is fast one. Patter-
son, their pitcher is considered one
Of the most speedy high school ball
tossers In this section of the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
BOTH MEN DYING

John Tracy, Discharged City Empoye,
Attempted to Murder Geo. r. 5iree.
Northampton, Mass, April 15.--Geo.
f. Birge, superintendent of streets,
was shot by John Tracy, a discharged
employee of the street department to-
day. Tracy Immediately shot himself.
The shooting occurred at the city barn.
Both men are dying at the hospital,
Tracy had worked in the department
for number of years and felt his dis
charge keenly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
GOV. PROCTOR A SPEAKER
Largely Attended Good Roads Meet
ing Held at St. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury. April ia good
, roads meeting was held here today.
State Highway Commissioner c. w.
Gates, of Franklin, presiding. 1t was
the largest meeting of the kind ever
held here Every town in Caledonia
county, with one exception, was rep
resented and there was a representa-.
ton from Concord, In Essex county,
and Newbury, in Orange county.
Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor was one
of the speakers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syiop
acts promptly yet gently on the bowels
through which the cold Is forced out
of the system and at the same time II
allays Inflammation. Sold by ID. A.
Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours,
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont, fair tonight with freezing
temperature. Friday slightly warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-16
BASEBALL YESTERDAY

Reults of the Games In the Two
Big Leagues.
The results in the National League
were:
Pittsburg 3--St. Louis l.
Owing to the rain no other games
were played in either league.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
sHoWEREp THE BRIDE
Endeavor and Sunday
School Members Gave Kitchen
Shower to a Member.

Perhaps Miss Ethel McDougall.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
McDougall, was one Of the most
surprised ladies in the city Monday
night when she was summoned to
the home of Miss Minnie Anderson
on Second Avenue west. There she
found assembled a large number of
her friends Of the Christian Endeavor
society and Sunday school of the
Presbyterian church, who had
gathered there to extend to the
BRIDE a kitchen shower.
Recovering from her surprise Miss
M%cDougall was presented with a
menu for her wedding dinner, a
booklet of her future home with
drawings OF each oom and the
furnishings, also a booklet of advice
by which to live in her home, with
dates affixed when the advice given
is to be read. Miss M:Dougall was
presented with w array ssof Kitchen
utensils that she will find exceedingly
handy when she commences the
duties OF housekeeping.
Dainty ref eshnents we're served
during the evening, which we're
placed in triangular boxes, which
were covered with little gold hearts.
The occasion proved a most delight.
full one and the friends were very
sincere in extending their good
wishes for the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
MEETING OF THE YEAR
County Commissioners Held Their
Fret Meeting and Transacted
Important Business.

Regular Session of County Com
mlssionels. Board called to order at
III o'clock, Tuesday morning, January
z, 1905.
Members present: VIM Nash. A
j Annis, E D Watkins, ! e
Allison and T b Haynes. VIM.
Nash was placed in nomination for
chairman Of board fof 1908 and by
unanimous vote was chosen to fill
tn. chair Tor the ensuing year.
Following bills were then allowed:
I J Spinpltr expens s OBJ
taininy rqAisib,on papers
for ktley az OF
G u Rattlbtin. mdse for .coun-
Lema,s Printing Co., deed
ierOrd 10 w
Geo d barnard & Co., TAX sale
certificates ............... III &c
Motion made and carried to adj
journ TO one O'Clock.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at nj O'Clock.
Members all present.
The following bills were allowed:
G D Barnard& Co., two cash
books Al IS
Perkins Bros. .mdse for county 3 SO
A petition was presented by the
school patrons of Rome school dis
tricts. Nos. Sc and 38. to the county
superintendent Of school and county
commissioners, asking them to
change the boundaries of said school
districts Nos. IS and 38, by trans
ferring the east half of section 10
and west half Of section 20 from
school district No. SO to district No.
80. Due notice having been given 10
the school officers of said district
fixing Jan. Z, 1908, for considering
the proposed change. And patrons
OF both districts being present and
after due consideration, the county
commissioners and county superin-
tendent voted to transfer the east
half of section 10 and south-wes,
quarter OF section 20 from school dis
trict No. SO to schoolsdistrlct No. 50.
This was done to accommodate school
children living on described lands
and making It handler for them t.
attend school.
CS Ihompson, work at poor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

The News Printing Co.,
UldUkS L ~
Perkins Bros. mdse for cOun-
W NJ Weicb s Co., inase for
john Havlutkia cabinet for
News Printing Co.. record for
register Of DEEDS ........... % Is
J + Kelley & Co.. tax leeeipts 68 81
Brown s. Saenger, book for
county acknowledgements. e 80
FL West, hack for county,. 5 %
q E Velm'lyea, mdse for
county IL so
] w Clark, repairs at court
]. " Broadbent & Co, mdse
Mif . copn1 Ra;,a, :; M.onaa 90
Co, repairs boiler at Dip
Mitchell itch : Roller & Machine
Co., repairs boiler at court
house 1873 IA
Davis s. Son, L Csc for county 3 10
5 9 Boyce, mdse for county,. 2 20
8 T hcGovern & son. mdse
for county poor. .......... 4 50
Davis. Daniels s. Co., lumber
fur poor tam .............. Ii Is
Clark and farhei, mdse for
poor farm. . O5
c + vermilyea, mdse for
county Dooi..... Z. 49,. 2 60
MCKINLEY & eddy. mdss for
county. . 90
w Il Harbert, drawing, $3.50. 25
FL Noble, mdse for county,. 2 SO
Perkins Bros. s. Co. ,mdse for
COuIluy .. D ~
Parkston Advance, subscrip-
ton esllay paper .......... 81
Mitchell Printing Co., county
printing and Stationery. 81 IS
Educator School Supply Co.,
blanks for county 81 Is
Motion made and carried to adj
journ to 9 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Wednesday Morning. Jan. 8.
Board called to oruer at 9 O'Clock.
Members all present.
Following bills were allowed:
IS b Thompson, boarding
jurors November term of
U "a
Motion made and carried that j.
r. Allison be appointed as a
committee of one to remove large
cottonwood trees north of court house.
E. B.. VaAlstlne, mdse for
county,; II 4s
and blanks for county $l1.00,
allowed it,. 9 OK
Mitchell Gas Co, lights for
court house for September,
October, November and De.
December, 1907. ...... ....... IS 2:
w A Barber. mdse for county 20 81
is Cattrell, clerk Of, court fees, 60 Z:
A J Curtis. rig fol. game
warden ;. 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

Frank VanKirk:
VIM Herbert, Justice fee.....S 81 10
Isaac Christopher. witneSs... 80
William Christopher. witness 2 80
Nick Konz. witness go
John Nult. witness. 20
Christ Ruthardt, Witness. 3 10
Rov Buttertield. witness 49,. 3 10
Walter Simpson, witnessed. 3 90
John Simpson, witness. 3 90
Chris Rudlotf. witness 2 80
Fl q Cook sheriff fees for
quarter ending December
81. 1907. .............. $50 81
Davis, Daniels Co., slabs..... S 90
Perkins Bros, blanks. ........ 8 90
VIII A Beach. blanks and
...... III W
Fuller Chambe ;. stamp..... S 90
S Cattrell, clerN of courts
fees for making report OF
vital statistics. ........... 43 90
(To be continued next week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

Geo Brooks, death reports 25
Nellie Crisp. death reports... %
Mrs. E A Wellman, death re-
pOTUS. ...... .......... 20
a Fredrick. death reports. %
WIN a Sayles. %
Edward Lehman, death re-
poIIo. ......... %
NJ j Coyne, death reports.... %
Jas Murphy. death reports. %
Pat Brennan. death reports. 25
Wm Butts, death reports. 49,. %
Robert L Williams, death re-
poIls. e
o + Sundherg. death reports %
Theo N Schneider, death re-
W E North, death reports. 25
VIM Pool. death reports...... %
Jacob Weiland. death reuorts 2;
Mrs Marthea Cation, death re-
James Cochren, death reports SC
Steve Sphinx, death %reports... 25
John Creighton, death reports 2s
Herman Hanneman. death re-
Esther Gropp, death reports: 2:
J r Brady, death leports.... 2;
p Harrock, death reports.... q
Mrs II Bupbee, death reports q
L NJ Sampson. death reports. 2;
Geo Sholes, death reports.... q
Mrs M f Pooley. death reports 2:
d M Terrill, death reports. 2:
E j Sanders. death reports. 2;
Rev. Wm Shepard, death 1e-
pOruS.. z;
Bert Duncan, death reports. 2;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

NJ SoN ~
W M Herbert made his report as
police justice for the quarter ending
December 81, 1907, and on motion
the report vas accepted and fees
were allowed as follows to wit:
State of South Dakota VS. John
Kiley:
VIM Herbert, justice fee. 81 20
State VS. Emil Setterstrom, Albert
Fidroff, John West, John Scott.
Fred Wideman:
VIM Herhert, justice tee..... So 40
State VS. Robert Poutch and Geo.
Poutch.
VIM Herbert, justice fee..... 81 so
State VS. @ Olson:
Wm Herbert, iustice fee..... ST. 20
S ate VS. Bonnie Turley:
Wm Herbert. justice fee..... 81 SO
State VS. John Nolu:
VIM Herbert, justice fee ..... So 90
State vs. William T Scott, 2 cases.:
VIM Herbert. justice fee..... 81 10
StAte VS. Merrie Daley:
WIN Herbert, justice fee... SIS 05
state VS. Minnie WilbuS:
Wm Herbert, Justice fee..... 81 90
State VS. James Johnson:
WIN Herbert, justice fee ... "a 20
State VS. Henry Nicolaisen: z
Wm Herbert, justice fee..... "a So
State VS. Henry, Mic olaisen, John
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

Superintendent OF hospital OF In
sane made bis report for the quarter
ending December 81, 1907, and on
motion til report vas accepted and
fees allowed as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
Motion made and carried to adj
iourn 10 one O'Clock p. 10.
Afternoon Session.
Board calico to order at ] O'Clock.
Members all present.
Board went to visit Door farm.

Thursday Morning, Jan. 9.
Board called to order at 9 O'Clock.
Members all present.
The following bills were allowed:
r + Dundas coroner made his re-
port in the inquisition of Summers
and Weiland. And on motion the
report was accepted and following
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

Nicolaisen, Frank Nicoliasen, Will.
ham Nicolalsen, Art Kaiser and
Frank VanKirk:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

S Cattrell, clerk OF courts, made
his report of vital statistics for the
year 1907 and or motion the report
was accepted and following fees
allowed to Wit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

nOm old customers know when we adhea sale we d just as we Jay We WILL and a LOOK will cow
have reputation Of tMenby ears square and homes dealing here In Mitchell to sustain
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-12-04
BIG MEADOW LADIES' AID
GIVES SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

Last Saturday night the Ladies Aid
of Big Meadow gave very successful
and entertaining social at the Big
Meadow school house. The literary
program was well gotten up, and the
refreshments were well patronized.
Among the numbers rendered was a
short play entitled the "Superior
Sex" in which the following partici-
pated: George Damn, the Misses Anna
and Carrie Damn, Misses Ena, and
Hannah Anderson, Misses Ellen and
Carrie Hanson, and Carl Damn. The
Big Meadow band rendered some inter
esting selections. The receipts of the
social, amounting to neat sum, were
given to the M. e. church.
George Mcmillan, the shoe man in
the Bridges building, has received a
consignment of the celebrated Scuffer
shoes.
The Owl saloon is making bid for
the family trade in the liquor line.
They have received consignment of
20 barrels of the celebrated Monogram
whisky, which they are selling at $3.50
a gallon.