davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-31
NorthfeId, Mass.
INTERESTED IN NEW INDUSTRIES
|eeL People HOPE 10 Beaeas In Many
ways from Vernon Dam.

hineo the talk which III, ], Hartman
Dye before the local board oi trade lAsi
eek Thursday evening there seems 10 Be
)aesed Interest on the part oi Nofthield
siaess men IN the idea Of getting nes
iastfies 20 locate IN this Io~n. Many
>ople consider this plan more attractive
(an that II securing expensive lnkafies
bleh cannot he afforded. While North
W Is not az present IN position 10
er great Inducements 10 outside capital
Is hoped that conditions IN this 10,
ect win improve,
lhe town 81 Northteli has no general
teet lighting system, Acriylrne gas l.
81, aud thrre are a Few scattered sine,
hts. II Is believed 90 be probable that
ps will soon he taken Ia form a COM
BY. II will he Necessary 10 set a vote
the town for street lighting system,
Il h believed that this can he done.
is hoped that the farmers VIII not
Il neocssay 10 oppose the idea, II
believed that they will sec how much
nehi they set BY increasing valuations
the village. aud will not bc hostile
sillage improvements. Besides the com.
BIZ might pay something oi a tax.
b IL hoped that III. seminary and con
rnce interests would take light Ia sum
y. They have a lighting system oi~rai,
by the surplus energy Of the heating
&ni. In summer Il Is supposed that
y would prefer 10 buy the light with
running their own heating plant. The
DTihiliiy oi making similar deal Tor
biting Mt, Hemon school will also be
Ssidepd.
~. Hartman thought that the ere,
, Of poles, wiring, Transformers, and
rr plants, could be put ia for such a
lem as Mortified would want, for |
ID 5000 20 $1,000, dependent upon |
itory covered. lie said his com.
build reserve all necessary power |
n towns near the dam, where Il
handled less extensively than
distances as fitchburg and Wor'
where il is proposed TO Use q
tion OF the power.
prriman explained the operations
|mpany at Vernon. and spoke OF
bid be done at the French Kings
here il was hoped to develop
10 horsepower To use as an aux
times Of low water. The NOV.
proposed for that point would
ms much used abroad, and also
7isconsin and other western
floating logs down river. The
the type called bear trap
was explained by drawing a
parison with a box trap. in
is lid shaped like letter
at the rear, and rising and
Ne box.
shells would be arranged be.
Of piers running across the
DO feet apart. Cross sections
low shells would be shaped
er 81" with the two points q
foundation OF the dam, and c
in the air. The shell would l
bncrete pocket like letter I
Dnding in the comparison
rap, with the main box sec n
np. Water would be forced I
let which would raise the a
ID on its hinges, and lift I
be letter 81" into the air.
it is figured that the top c
bid be raised nine feet. 1t !,
d in times Of low water, u
would be let out from the =
es of high water, allowing y
dam to sink into the river. y
it is expected that the
Jill generate all the power 8,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-31
A Gard.

We the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on . 50-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar.
Antee ascent bottle to prove satisfactory
~ mnnev refunded
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Wild Goose Mining K Trading Com
pany location Of principal place If
business. san Francisco. California:
location of works. Nome. Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that at Il
meeting Of the Board Of Directors. held
on the second day Of October. 1905. am
assessment, No. = of tcu cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation. PAYABLE mmedi-
ately in United States gold coin t. the
Secretary, Al the Office of the company.
Room 7O4 West Coast Life building.
81 Pine street. san Francisco. cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of November. 1905. will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and. unless payment is made
before. will he sold on Saturday. the
second day Of January. 1909. to pay
tie delinquent assessment. together
with the eoe' = advertising ana ex-
penses Of sale
by order Of the Board of Directors.
THOMAS TURNER.
Secretary.
Office room. 7O4 West Coast Life
Building. 354 Pine street. San Fran
cisco. California.
Date Of first publication. oct 2
Date of last publication. Nov :.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-06

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The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-06
VOTING CONTEST
NUGGETS FREE TRIPS TO
A. Y. P. FAIR

Yourself If you wish Eut YOU must
put only one name uu rach ballot.
When YOU gel number ur ballots
ready Ia east bring u,m down a. III.
Nugget ufljee and give tarm ta the
Vote Editor IT.. will give You q rp-
ceipt Tor th,. VOTES YOU bring nl.
Tin two persons getting tho two
largest number of votes will receive
the Nuggets free trip To- tho " =
Fair as Described above.
" don't expect the two winners
Ia have tin same number II votes
Tn highest vote gctter will bc elect
I'd. aud TIN second highest vote getter
VIII also Ia elected These two vii
- e. the Fair on equal terms
Nnu. wiz is eligible WHY. every
body on Seward Peninsula lt makes
IN difference to us whether the lucky
twe arr the rrottioSD girls i'm town or
the homeliesf W, would Just as glad
~ seud tWo high school boys as two
praspeeterS just i'm from the Kougarak.
You can volt, for Yourself cor Tor any
man. Womau ar child YOU dysir,. md
yeH eH vatc as often as tuu huvr
ballots and a ballot will Ice found in
every Daily Nugget and every Weekly
Nugget from to-day till next May.
And the poQz viii be open al ne
Nugget office next Monday. October q
and vii continue open during business
hours every week day until next May
The votes printed in this Nugget
each day count uur each Hy cutting
tho coupons cut Of your own paper
and getting couron~ from your friends
ynu can gather togrt scr several nun
dretls ar perhaps thousands 1T votes
during TN winter and these viii help
IN g=eiase. contest but There is another
WAY # getting VOTES. and that is to
lind peuplc WHO dou't take tho Nugget
regularly and to induce, them To- sub
scribe.
II you bring in thr name nf u new
subscriber with the money in advance
Sea VII gu a coupon worth Il certain
eettht - votes. according &" III" fol-
lowing schedule
Daily Nugget one month gets Red
t"f"h. worth = Votes.
Daily Nugget Two Months gets two
Rcd coupons. each worth - Votes
And $" on for amy number at months
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The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
TAYLOR NEWS

We missed the Taylor items last week.
Supt. Melby had business here Satur-
day.
Martin Hanson was in from Marshall
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Soules from Bailey was in
town last week.
Nellie Breaum visited Dickinson
friends Monday.
Carl Evenson from Rockspring was a
Taylor caller Tuesday.
For the past week J. F. Christcn has
been out buying wool.
Cleon Searles was in from Halliday
after a load of supplies.
Frank F. Mcbride was shaking hands
with Taylor boys Monday.
F. c. Kruger says that he prefers
North Dakota to Canada.
c. c. Lawbaugh from Halliday had
business at Taylor Tuesday.
Clarence Lee from Marshall was in
Monday for lumber for a barn.
D.. R. Haguewood has been assisting
at J. F. Christen's the past week.
Mrs. Torgerson returned from Marshal
Monday after a two months visit.
Miss Alvig is visiting her sister
Mrs. A. o. Nasset, at Rainy Butte.
Matthias Willis of Lacona, Ia, has beer
spending a week with relatives in town.
The Taylor baseball nine expect to g
to Hebron to cross bats with the boy
there.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
GLADSTONE ITEMS
ne growing weather.

Fine growing weather.
John Forman was in town Tuesday.
Miss Walby of Alden was in town
recently.
Del Willard returned from the east
Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Connolly went to Dickinson
Saturday.
A. L. Ritz returned from St. Paul
Monday.
Mrs. Bremen returned from Wolf
Point, Mont, June 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans were in
town a few days last week.
A daughter was born Tuesday, June 16,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Revell.
Frank Gellenberg and five children
arrived last week from Missouri.
Abe Keeney is breaking a saddle pony
for Katie Rothschiller this week.
R. B. Lee and G. L. Farnham made
an auto trip to Richardton Sunday.
Misses Katie Rothschiller and Beulah
Brown went to Dickinson Tuesday.
M. C. Brown is putting in the hot waite
plant in J. L. Shelp's residence this week
The "Gladstone juniors" played bal
Saturday with the "Cook team" and won
10 to 6.
Eva Hollow and John Reindle wer
married at St. Elizabeth's church Su nday
June 2Ist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Prindle and Mis-
Bertha Husky made an auto trip to Dick
insen Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kapple

T.. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kapple
on Wednesday, June II, a daughter.
Miss Vivian Turner, who has been
quite i'll for a few days, is some better at
present.
Meta Wieglanda, who has heen work
ing in Glendive, is visiting her father,
John Wieglanda near town. :.
Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh lectured on the
temperance question Thursday evening,
June 18TH, at the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. Julius Hollst accompanied her
~nieces, Carol and Grace Mcclure, on
their return to Dickinson Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Sterland carse up from
New Salem Sunday to get her little
daughter, Thelma, who has been visiting
her grandparents the past month.
The benefit dance for St. Thomas
church was given Saturday evening
The Hungarian orchestra furnished
music.
R. B. Lee, O. A. Dietsche and Mrs. w
l.. Prindle made an auto trip to Dickin
son Monday. Mrs. Geo. Lee and Mis-:
Alcott returned with them.
Mr.. Ehli of Dickinson; O. N. Brekke
Kenyon, Mimi; Mattson & Sand
Cokato, Mimi; George Kohnke, Mot,
N. D., were among those registered a
Hotel Gladstone this week. +
Chas. Pearson and o. A. Dietsch,
made an auto trip to Taylor Sunday
where Dietsche helped the Taylor bal
team win a game from South Dickinson
Miss Silvernail of Taylor is stayini
with Miss Blanche Clark, who is on tn
sick list.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-27

DR.. Hennings made professional calls
at Gladstone and Richardton last Friday.
Webster Schofeld arrived here from
Richardton Friday, expecting to remain
for some time.
On Monday John J. Sattler purchased
a quarter section of land from the Spring
Valley Land Co.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Col. Williams to Miss Clara Torgerson,
Tuesday, June 80.
Miss Constance Larson left Tuesday for
Belfeld for a visit with her sister, Miss
Josie, who teaches there.
Last week Mrs. Lena Schmidt sold her
land but we failed to learn the party's
name or where he was from.
Paul liner was in from Connolly Tues
day distributing the posters for the big
4th of July celebration at ]. K. Stacks
park.
Miss Elida Doe came down from
Melby Monday, expecting to meet her
mother, who is coming from Minneapolis
on a visit.
Mr.. McFee from Minneapolis has been
here with a gang of men remodeling the
Lyon elevator, making it first-class in
every respect.
Rev. Mr.. Larson and son, Johnnie, left
last week for a visit with MI. Larson's
parents at St. James, MINI. MI. Larson
expects to be gone several weeks, while
Johnnie will spend his vacation there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
WAS MIR. YIJNG
 NDICTEDl It is Believed Grand Jury Bill Was Found. HE WILL FIGHT THE CASE Mi. Yung Seems to Believe Bill
 Was Found. He Declares He wIu F,sAs ths csss se the supreme Court as He
 Has Net vieiatea
HE WILL FIGHT TIE CASE

It was reported on the streets yes terday afternoon and generally be- Iieved, that an indictment against John Yung, one of the best known saloon and restaurant keepers in the State had been returned by the grand fury which yesterday made sts report to Judge W. H. Thomas of the City Court.
 It has been gossip since the grand jury was charged by Judge Thornas, three weeks ago, that such would be the case. And on the explicit explana. tion which the grand jury requested Judge Thomas~to make after about two weekh of their deliberations, the runlor has gained wider circulation and great CT credence.
 Mir. Yung was seen yesterday and said that he Knew nothing authorita- lively about the matter. The grand jury will not make their indictments public ct an earlier date than Monday I hear, and talk on the streets is mere conjecture. If, however, an indict- ment is returned against me, the depu- ty who wants to serve the papers on me will find me here at my accustomed place of business.
 asince the o'clock closing law went into effect. I have obeyed both it's let ter and spirit. have screened my bal off from the restaurant ae is required by the Sunday-c closing law, and there has been not . drop of liquor soid after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

. o'clock. That this has been the ease has been proven by. the fact that fre- qusntiy of late, ladies have been serv- cd with supper in the down-stairs res- tauranf.
 T have obsyed the law in every man. ner. and if gossip that have been indictAd proves to De fact, will fight my case in the courts bitterly. val appeal my case up to the Supreme Court, if need be.
 Arafn eossip has it that there has been but one indictment found for in- frfneement of the 9 o'clock law. that against Ar. Tung. And if such report prove to be true, it is probable that this case will be made a test case to be used as basis for further proceedy :nes. Probably this Is what is meant In the statement included in the report of the grand jury to Judge Thomas which says that i've were compelled to pass to the next grand jury some very Important cases" At least Mon flaw morning will show whether the res ports current yesterday are correct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Z FOR TWO cHnD nDREN

yudge sayre yesterday mornins heard hebeas corpus proceedings whicn were instituted by Abner Curbow Tor the custody of his two children who were in the possession of his wife. A divorce is said to have been granted about year ago. The Judge decided fo permit the mother to continue in the possession of the children.
 Judge sayre also overruled . motion for a new trial in the case of W. H. Raoul va the Western Union Telegraph Company. At the recent trial of the case q verdict of sI,5o0 damages for failure to deliver . message to the plaintiff by the jury. The motion for a new trial yesterday was made on the part of the telegraph company. and a notice of appeal was given.
 The Montgomery Traction Company also moved for a new trial in the case of A. R. Dennis to whom the jury had given damages to the amount of $f00 for personal injuries sustained. The motion was again overruled and a mo- tice of appeal was given. ;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
PRESIDENT FARLEY IS
 HOST AT A BANQUET
Entcrtains EmpIexes snd Omeers ef Nevv Farfey National Bank
 with Very Deiightfai

r.tertnins EmpIoxes snd Omeers ef
 New Farley National Bank
 With Very Delightful
 Affair.
 President Louis B. Farley of the New Farley National Bank. was host last night to the officers and employees of the bank of which he is the head. The banquet was spread at the New Ex- change Hotel.
 The evening was one of rare enjoy ment to those who attended and If the promises made are carried out the New Farley National Bank will be one of the largest financial institutions in the The following toasts were responded to:
 lar" l.. B. Whitfield.
 'aThe Imaginary Duties of . Direc- tor" James E. Hickey.
 sswhat c Director Can Do to Bring New Business to His Bank" Naham Montgomery Dirt; When It Will Sell by the Square Inch." Hartweii Doug lass. My Experiencs as a Director" "where the Lawyer Comes h." Leon We'll.
 "A Search Light Upon the Future of Finance" R. J. Chambers.
 System in Banking" Sylvan Baum. "The Young Man in Business" Hard wick Ruth.
 Why the Eagle on Our Dollar Hasn't a Red Head" B. P. Crum.
 "The Present Attitude of Foreign Money Lenders" J. S. PInckard. Farmers Reflections" " D. West colt. EA European Experiences With Banks. :" Sam SabeI
 ''Montgomery's Growth During q Quarter of Century" J. B. Nierosi. Country Conditions" J. F. Hatte- mer.
 .'our Banls,". Louis B. Farley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
MIR. CONVICTION ANNOUNCES.
He 0nern for Re-EIection as Count ,. sunerintendenf of Education.

He Onern for Re-Electien as County
 Superintendent of Education.
 Tn The Advertiser this morning ap- pears the anpouncement for reelection of Mir. c. w. Covington for Superin- tendent of Education. MT. Covington was elected County Superintendent of Education in 1904. and is now filling his first term in that offics. He has performed the duties of the ofiice in such a way as to win the good wishes of the people of 6he county and the county teachers and as to merit the praise of the State Superintendent of Education.
 Mir. Covington hopes for his re-elec- ton lies according to the Democratic precedent, He ponts to the fact that he has discharged the duties of County Superintendent of Education in an ac- ceptable and satisfactory manner
 Mir. Covington was born and reared in the City of Montgomery and received his education at the. public schools Of this city. MT. Covington has all his life been closely identified with the business interests of this city and county and Is now one of the officers of The Roman Cotton aCompany.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
MIR. mITcHnLL A CANDIDATE.
Win Make The Race For County super-
 iutendent.

Interest In the coming election or the Superintendent of Education of Montgomery County will be heightened by the race which s. q. Mitchell, of Lapine, will run, he having announced yesterday his candidacy for this posi- tion.
 Mir. Mitchell has had long experi- ence as teacher of the public schools of Alabama and on account of his long residence in Montgomery county. his good record and large acquaintance ship is expected to make a formidable showing at the polls He. will have as his slogan proficiency and energy in office. These he believes are the necessary qualifications of any success ful county superintendent of education.
 MT. Mitchell Is a abnative of Crenshaw County but for the past eighteen years he has been resident of Montgomery County and has always been a staunch Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
MR. HARRIsoN. A cANDnpATE.
He Anneunees For superinteaaent of
 v Education. 47ev

He Anneunces For superintenaent of
 v Education. 44sd
 Attention Is called to thes announce ment of D. W. Harrison for the office of County Superintendent of Education --an announcement in The Advertiser this morning.
 This announcement will lend addi- tional interest to the contest for that place as Mir. Harrison is young man of the highest standing and he has a wide circle of friends throughout the county. He is a young man of educa- ton and he is familiar with the educa- tional needs of the county. He has been especially interested in educa- tional work and those who know him best are his warmsst advocates for the honor he seeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
:.r which came up his psnsosal -atssn-
MR. rnaRALL. \ cAsDIpATE.
Makes Anneuneemsnt Fer Trsasurer of
 NIontmomery County.

MHAEM Amm0MAESAM08t EOE AH80.MtGN Wh
 Montgomery County.
 The voters of Montgomery County will be especially interested in the announcement made this morning that James P. FeFrall will be a candidate for County Treasurer.
 Mr. FerraIi's announcement will come as d surprise to many who consider themselves thoroughly informed on county political affairs. They will be quick to realize that a new force has entered the contest,
 Mr. FerralI is one of the most suc- cessful cotton men of Alabama. He is at the head of an extensive cotton firm which has important European connec- tions. For many years he has been an important factor in the business life of Montgomery. And in those years he has established a character for business integrity and ability possess ed by few. He is held in the highest esteem by the business community Of Montgomery. His name alone will car " considerable weight and win con- siderable support.
 He is sure, too, to have behind yhim a crowd of zealous friends who will labor energeticaily for his election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
FOR POLICE COMMISSIONER.
Emanuel Lobman, We'll Known Citizen
 Makes Announcement.


 The Advertiser carries this morning the announcement of. Emanuel Lohman for Police Conmissioner of the city. of Montgomery SA.
 Mir. Lobman's name has been closely Identified with the commercial affairs of Montgomery Tor many years. but until now he has not been any kind of . candidate for office He Is one Of the best known and most successful business men of Montgomery. lie superintends by reason of his connec- ton with the big wholesale firm of Griei Brothers Company, great busi- ness interests. He has managed them excellently in the past.
 Having a large financial interest in the city. he has as well deep personal interest in the citys welfare. HIS friends believe that he could render the city of Montgomery excellent ser- vice in the capacity of Police Commits sioner Mfr. Lobman's long and active life in Montgomery has made him thor- oushIy familiar with the political and business conditions of the city. f
 His business standing has always been of the highest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Good BiII at Theatorium.

Anoher bill Is booked at the Thea torium this week that is bound to main- tain the standard of excellence that has gained this cozy little theatre such popularity of late. The Derose Trio the peerless trio of comedy aerobats most astounding and artistic nov city.
 has an act of the kind that Is always welcome. for good dancing and sing ing. Another act is booked for the week. name will be announced later which is booked as box office attrac- ton. The bill will close with moving pictures. which is an attractive feature at this house, and changed daily.