davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20
BroWnfield.

A powerful rain Wednesday. The
snow is nearly all gone. The roads are
fairly good for April.
The village schools commenced this
week Monday. The teachers are Mr.. L.
A. Tarbell for the high school; Miss
Marston, grammar; Miss Chadbourn,
primary.
The selectmen are busy making out
taxes.
Mr.. Edmund Blake had a paralytic
shock and is very low.
Mr.. VIM. Rowe is again on the sick
list.
Mrs. Page of Peabody, Mass, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Rowe.
Mr.. Everett Linscott, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Linscott, for two weeks, has returned to
his home in South Boston. Mr.. Lin
scott is suffering from very severe
throat trouble.
Rumor says DR.. Fitch is 80 much i'm
proved in health that he is soon to re-
turn to his home and will resume his
practice.
DlT6. Oluuoy w. hOWo duu MI. Jobco
Rowe were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Durgin of Portland the past week.
Bernice, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clement, who was re-
Gently operated upon for appendicitis, is
slowly improving.
Forest bennett, the son of VIM. and
Mrs. VIM. bennett, who broke his leg
while sliding, is not improving as fast as
his friends wish.
Rev. s. NJ. Albarian, pastor Of the
Congregational church, is away upon a
two weeks vacation.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
past week was held with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Poore. The one to be held the
coming week will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. A. G. Stickney on Mill Street.
Mr.. Dana Brown commenced the
building of his house last Monday on
his lot on Mill Street.
Easter was observed by the Sunday
School connected with the Congre-
gational church by an elaborate concert,
also especial music for the day. While
the day was bright and clear, the roads
were in bad shape which hindered a
number from attending. The committee
who had the matter in charge consisted
of Rev. S. NJ. Albarian, Misses Marion
johnson, Isabel H. Stickney, and Mr..
Ralph Giles. Organist Mr.. Giles. The
following program was given:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20
West Bethel.

Oh, choir of spring, why come so soon?
On leafless grove and herbless lawn
Warm lie the yellow beams Of noon,
Yet winter Is not gone.
BRYAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20
Bethel.

Tho Easter services Sunday morning
began with q sunrise prayer meeting ct
the Universalist church under the leader
ship of the 2. P. C. u, In which all the
churches Joined. Appropriate music
and sermons were given In all the
churches, which had been prettily
decorated. In the evening the Meth
odist and Congregational Sabbath
Schools assisted by the choirs each gave
very fine concerts.
The pulpit of the Universalist church
was occupied last Sunday by Rev. Roger
F. Etz of Tufts College. Rev. Mr.. Etc
is vice-president of the Massachusetts,
State Union. He has remained In Bethel
this week and will preach here next
Sunday.
Mrs. Saunders, who was taken Ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Anne Bur-
bank, so far recovered as to 60 to her
home in Hanover Friday.
The rain of Wednesday and Thursday
caused the snow to disappear rapidly.
Mrs. Fred Chandler of South Paris
spent several days In Bethel caring for
her mother, who has been i'll with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thurston, accom-
panied by their daughter Maud, are on a
trip to Bermuda.
Thursday Frank burlington was trans.
ferred to the G. T. R. station In Bethel,
W. A. Bunting having resigned. Mr..
Bunting intends to start for Seattle,
Washington, next week. Mr.. Bunting's
family will remain in Bethel at present.
Mrs. II. E. Grover and grandson start
ed for California last week.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Club
served supper at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Herrick. About forty were pres
emit and after supper the evening was
filed with sociability and much merri-
ment was caused by the swap party.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Some nice maple honey has been made
by Daniel and Newton Kimball and sold
for $1.25 per gallon, and it is the real
maple and honey, too.
A letter from Florence e. Harvey nee
Kimball says she and her baby are we'll
and she is up at work. The baby was
born March 18th.
We received lovely Easter card from
our Aunt Martha Wright nee Packard.
Mrs. Wright is the only one living OF
the Stephen Packard family, who once
lived in Woodstock on the farm where
the family cemetery is and where rest
the remains of her father and mother
and nearly all of her sisters and broth.
ers, also of her grandfather, Daniel
Packard, Revolutionary soldier, and a
character with his wife in "The Spy" by
James Fenimore Cooper. She lives IN
Boston surrounded by her children, who
either live with her or very near to her,
and they say she is beautiful NO.
man." and the writer can vouch to this
truth. She has son, W. L. Wright,
who is letter carrier, 96l Boston, Mass,
and has loving care for his mother, as
we'll as her daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20

Grave fears are expressed for Mr..
Rooseyelt's health and life amid the
malarial poisons of Africa. 1t should
however be noted that these fears are
most intense in the minds of those who
would be glad if he never came back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20
ANGLE COPIES.

Single Copies Of the Democrat are four cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt OF price by
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
Jingle copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Shurtlef's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store.
Stones Drug Store.
Buckfeld, Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
Paris Hill. Mrs Harlow, Post Office.
West Paris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20

A young man in Pittston discovered
a big eagle making of with hen, and
shot the bird, which had spread OF
over seven feet to his wings. Although
the laws of Maine do not allow the shoot
ing of an eagle at any time, perhaps
under the circumstances the young man
may be forgiven, whether he is legally
pardoned or not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20

A wealthy citizen of Maiden has in
vented a new sirship which is greatly
superior to anything yet made. That is,
it is superior in the plans. There hasn't
been one made yet, and it isn't certain
that it will ever get off the ground when
made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20

TERMS ell. so year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise ea.00 year. Single copies 4 cents
All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for $l.5O
per Inch In length Of column. Special contracts
made with local. transient and yearly advertis-
ere.
Jon PRINTING New type, fast pressee, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine TO make this department Of our busi-
mess complete aud popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20

"Rollicking Robin Is here again.
What does he care for the April rain?
Care for II? Glad Of 1t. Doesn't he know
That the April rain carries of the snow,
And coaxes out leaves to shadow his nest,
And washes his pretty red Easter vest"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-20
West Paris.

The old Grange Hall which has been
torn down the past week Is one OF the
old landmarks Of the place, and brief
history Of It's varied career may be OF
some interest. As first built It's size
was SO feet square, and it was the stable
connected with the house near by now
owned and occupied by Mr.. David EN-
mons. These buildings were built about
1s41 by Mr.. John W. Willis, who subse.
quently moved away, but returned later
and for many years, and until his death,
was one of the older residents here.
This was one of the first houses ever
built here and was erected not long after
the main street was laid out from High
Street to Trap Corner. About 1S4S Mr..
Willis sold the premises to Mr.. Eben
Drake, who was then q store keeper at
Trap Corner in the building now occu-
pied by Henry Brock. Mr.. Drake sold to
Mr.. George Berry of Hartford, rela-
tive of the Berry family now residents
here, who occupied for a few years,
making business of taking boarders at
the time the Atlantic and st. Lawrence,
(now the Grand Trunk Railway was
built through here in 1850. Mr.. Berry
sold out to his son, Elijah s. Berry, who
was then telegraph operator and station
agent here; be in turn building him a
new house which is the house now own
ed and occupied by W. S. Jackson. In
1856 Mr.. Berry sold the old house and
barn to q. G. Brown, Esq, who with his
family occupied it about 10 years. The
large shade trees now standing in front
of the buildings were set out by Mr..
Brown and in 1857 he made some addi-
tions connecting the house and barn.
In 1866 Mr.. Brown sold out to Mr.. Edwin
Trull. Mr.. Trull put an addition of 20
feet on the west end of the barn next
the road and converted the entire upper
floor into a carriage shop. The i'll
health of Mr.. Trull and his subsequent
death prevented his occupying for long,
and about 1868 all the buildings were
purchased by Mr.. Edwin E. Judkins of
North Paris who continued to reside
here until his death in February, 1889.
However, for some years he rented the
old hoase and lived in the new stand the
other side of the hall, which he built for
himself and which was sold few years
since to A. c. Perham. While Mr.. JUDD
kins lived in the Grange building it was
put to various uses. Much of the time
the upper floor was occupied by him at
his trade of carriage maker and painter.
The larger part of the upper floor was
also for several years used as a dance
hall. and was the first building in West
Paris ever used as a hall until the locsl
l. o. o. F. Lodge built their hall in 1915.
Mr.. Judkins also kept grocery and
hardware store on the ground floor, and
the lower floor has been rented by fami-
lies and in various ways until the Grange
occupied it for their dining-room. The
entire building was purchased by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

Arimoyelte Want Ads ~ill get q,
.o- you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13
Wife PUSHING THE SEARCH
oete-- i-e5 &c Fi-5 -s- Hsy~src
-.sss-s Wne ief; win Money
Ce;s-.s n sale GO farm i-
C.s-o-s.

Denver Okla April -s+ar-al1g
.5- a-- husband. NO lad l4H her
destitute at-- spending all Aer
money. -z5 si--t-t ay TIE sing o:
.r---.. .es- Ms g. W Hall FROM
Cheyenne. Wye has enlisted ,4- as
..s-z-c- ct 10 Denver police Z l'-a..
.-E :-s .e--sA--
y-s Han states TIA; Han .-':
Cz-y---- -1-= t-.- .5--= weeks zsl
z-5 s---= "a: --- s.e las 1=lrt
from 1- c-.y case. Sc 49,
sEe--5 rs .-.:--. z55--ss.-E E=-er-.
delivery. u@-y-- Els =-ss.y- vas
returned =..z ~ .-:c--zs-- ga: -
o-- I'D -zIl=5 % c.z= &:
Informed ~ q :---t "a. -s- 3 -.--
band ~-s .a tz-s 90. 2,-s Hall q:
--- receiving 1=- returned .--t--.
---a 90 ---va-. Sc gave C-l=t Cd.
Police Armstrong re l5-s:--- So
saloon from ~-.-- Han 1zt --..
--- one .------e --- SO --ss e: ---
~ ~
---, s.-.
- -- - -s--- 7'-'
..-.-' ---- ' ~'' ID -- -.-
T-o So -'--.-F deceived ---
--' u so Las p 70 '-7 -'
.zs vo-.1 Esz1z1.. she is STAYING
2, ;-- r.---.- '------E -'-s-.
i-;,-.-- s--, ----
--ir-. ---l, -1 e-'- -----! VIZ
T---- % s1-;---e me s--'--- 80
'--i.1e-, ,--; s1--. --a .e'' ne '..E'
TIE pursuing -- ser ,--''
Sc las 70, o-.@-,-- 20 .. - --
po'e''y Wa re M @, -e' .--. b
even 2'e' -e --- sPe-' q. We
money ~-- s-- ---. 10 a.. -'-'''
c7-.-' I.z--- u Is ----s-
A-e couple 4; II OA.--o---
;-sE oo,- --- -'-- .7--'- -'+ JAW
s~z --5~s ma; 4 p-s-- -12 --7
'-a-a - --s,--- s--'' may
-- ---, dispose ,-- '-~ -
.-l-. -'-l-'--- @--- ---s --~ i---
--.- rs '-..- s-----'
---, q. Pc axe T-s s-.- ,-, -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13
Remembers:

Tas-a R,-,,g-s
ARRANGED ..-arisrrv s,-
yg.- Observation-Disclosures
son s-s. in 5srsva-s.,-
life .nsr-s----ars D, 3.
l.k-lv -rs. ..Ysora else
IN y.-- rsf-g - -o
IN. s-v- -u- svrz-sa 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

N-- Csa- Ap-I ---Tas Misses
Nz-5.- and W..y= Johnson were
~-r- -7-- :-1z A-5zo-- 20 spend
Ezs,-- sunday
George As--s o: Wexford was q
N-.1 y.s.,5- Saturday.
u- l-s., l. S1--t vas in ,oRa
Saturday gle E-es- O.: ~. Anersor.
C---,---1 report grass good and
e4,-,- .- 1z= shape
TIE country around MILO presents
'-- t-s, I-gss--s t1- crops Of any
--...a- .- Carer -5-z,y. AL ground
Is n --l-..z-.o-. com u9 and coy
t5- planting well along
= = EtE--ts u Hu-s-o-. Texas
one % -z- -Js- successful on men.
IS here boxing over the =. ~. John.
son -ra-, o. ,a--e thousand acres
20 C1t prospects @: OIL Af;sr going
os-- tA- field thoroughly IL !s SAL.
.ts-d that there = both oil and Eas
i- paying quantities and All return
IL q few days and sign up con-
t-ac- 20 t-EE operations inside 10:
ninety days NJ Edwards is rep
r-seutat.v- and large s-ol kaolde- in
The Mission City OIL company and
has been operating in the Texas and
California fields for the pas, eleven
years
J. ". Johnson is an Arimore v!s.
!tog today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

NC-e than N.-e CO: ct Every
Ten Adding and Listing
Machines Sod Are Burroughs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13

-s-atlre necessity fc- COZ F-ess 20 dis
franchise TIE e1tlre people o.; TIE
-rs.-.-- @. Columbia solely % escape
.t4 .r-1-a-: a1d p-orlEz:e r1le o:
.l- negro tie sane rey-t-
l.-a-. .a--.o-.v :aa: Rad e-t-a-c-lse5
.-- negro --te- t14 very s1z5o=
.s .-4 capitol q .-z nation ~zs COZ
PEELED 90 declare .-a: rs t.sf-zn.
ra..----. ta- become az .-pe-11s
-a.-s--v q. --l'e-: properly ard
-z.--a.- social order The sJ1.1a--
states zl..- have ty Ingenious COR
s...-.--al devices practically t.strs1-
...s-5 .-s negro have simply .3,loS.
q .1- teaching 1. q republican con.
r--ss AID i--<5s-, ~1.-1 5lstrar.
ts.s-5 A.z .- :l- capital city
se-.-5 Tsf;s as L.-esi-'s shisls
z, :1a democrats az driven % 81.
,-- .-.s .--.-s. ,1-y I'D. .s1; square
j. t-.-l ,z- s=-.l o.: -z.: AID
-----.- We v--a hardly 20 So :4r
a. P-ss.5s-: Ta.; -zs- ls sad
----s -1s :-- =-e- northern
--s --1 sv-r4.1.--5 ~..z .1a negro
.- bis necessary s.-lrs.z - better
conditions s5-s1: 60 rss liz -
.-.,-aEa as q --..---- AID 20 ~.
.s-.4 Us exercise aE--s: ;zs PIE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13
Danderine

J, produces hair
rs, a. surely a. rain and sunshine
rals@- crops Il produces a thick
groyt. of iuIuriaut hair when all
other rr-sdi fail We guarantee
Darcsriue. All druggists sell IL pc,
sc and g. Per bottle. To prove its
worth send this al with l0c in stamps
or silver and We will mail YOU 5 large
tree ssnpls. KSOWLTOS DAN
DERISE CO, Chicago. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-13
BLOWED IN
W|FE'S CASH

TROUBLES OF OKLAHOMA coU.
PIE ~ seAso IS
sO~ MISSING.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
TO HOLD
SPECIAL
SESSION

The county court will hold a spe-
oial session tomorrow, at which time
they win take up matters concerning
the replacing of several county
bridges which We're washed out by
the high water and regarding the
proposed purchase OF cement tiling
and blocks for drainage purposes.
All the county bridges and crossings
were damaged more or less by the
high water OF last week, with the ex-
ception OF the Santiam bridge at Stay
ton, That structure withstood the
great rush OF water WELL and IL
stands as solid as ever A monstrous
tree was hurled against one corner
OF the structural work underneath
and small piece torn away, but no
material damage was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
BODY OF NUDE WOMAN
DISCOVERED IN A WELL.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov ga
nude human body, presumably that
or a Young woman, with the right
side OF the skull fractured and the
Jaw broken, was discovered at the
bottom OF an old well on the Crink-
law ranch, In Coyote Pass, just out OF
ehe city limits last night. and viii
DC brought 20 the surface today.
Every indication points 10 foul
piaA' The body, stripped OF It's
ciothes, had been dumped into the
slush OF the we'll A board iammed
against IL had kept the body from
rising 60 the surface OF the brakish
water nnti the formation OF gases
lifted a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
WORKING
TO SAVE
ITS LOGS

The Spaulding Logging Company
of this city is taking advantage of the
high water and is placing its towing
steamers on the regular log deliver
ing route, Yesterday the City of Eu-
gene towed a large boom OF logs to
the local mills, and returned to the
eompany's camp on the upper river
this morning for another tow. The
Spaulding Company was fortunate
during the freshet, in that il did not
lose a log, Notwithstanding the river
rose quick and unexpectedly. The
Spaulding Company Is continually on
the alert for unseasonabIe floods. and
its holdings are generally made Sc
cure against loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
ARKANSAS GIRLS
ENGAGE IN DUEL
LuNIrrp 49, LRAsrn wlnr. ]

Bradford Ark Nov. 29.-Miss
Nora owens is dead and Miss Stella
Belk Is under arrest today as the
result OF a knife duel the young wo-
men fought in the main street OF the
village OF Alicia, near this city.
The quarrel, which resulted in the
death OF Miss Owens, is said to have
been of long standing. It's nature
was not made public
Miss Owens received four severe
slashss on her left arm aud shoulder.
A thrust over her left breast, which
severed an artery, proved fatal, Miss
belk was arrested Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
CLAIMED
BY GRIM
REAPER
Miss lnez Boiler Finally Sue
CumbS to the aRvageS
of Dread Malady.

Miss Inez Boiler the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boiler, and one
OF Salem's most popular youRS ladies'.
passed away az her home on South
thirteenth street Saturday, Noyem-
her 81. 1909, after short illness of
typhoid fewer
The untlmely death OF Miss Boil
iier comes as n shock OF sincere
sorrow and grief both 20 her parents
and friends, the latter OF which are
many. Inez was 81 years OF age and
an exceptionally intelligent young wo-
man. She was respected and loved
BY all who knew her. and TO strang-
a. she displayed an attitude OF re-
peet which won the friendship OF
Il With whom she eamo in contact.
9th in a business and social way.
Miss Boiler was a trusted employe
the county clerks ONCE. which Is
the county clerks otlice, which win
De &osed tomorrow out OF respect for
the death OF valued membor OF
the county clerks force, The poor
girl experienced the first symptoms
OF fever while working IN the once
about two weeks ago, and was cont
PEELED 10 discontinue her work, ana,
despite the combined efforts OF some
OF the best medical talent OF the city,
ahe linally suceumbed 10 the ravages
OF the dread malady.
AZ present the father OK Miss Boil
iier Is M Montana. and funeral ar
rangoments viii be postponed untii
his arrival
The funeral OF lkez Boiler will be-
held from the Presbyterian church az
1880 tomorrow. lntermont viii bo
in the city View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
WOULDN'T PAY BILLS
IS REMAN0ED TO JAIL

Denver, Colo, Nov. 29.-B Because
she refused 70 pay her husbands
funeral expenses, Mrs. May Mcclure
Today was sentenced 90 serve six
Ia jan at Cripple Greek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

Such injuries are liable to occur in
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamberlain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
What Would You Dog

In case OF burn or scOld what
would you do 70 relieve the pains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

ays applied on soft cloth will will
all
IS unless the injury is severe good druggists ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-06
UNIQUE MARATHON RACE.
Brooklyn Soldiers Plan to Flash Wire.
{. less Bulletins as Miles Are Run.

Brooklyn Soldiers Plan to Flash Wire.
less Bulletins as Niles Are Run.
With telephone relief stations at ey-
cry mile to fash the bulletins By wire
less, with every home along the route
decorated In honor Of, the runners and
with a motor cycler attending each
contest, the most remarkable Marathon
eyer run viii be that fr2sn Brooklyn
to Sea Gate, n. u, UNDER the auspices
OF Battery E, Thirteenth coast ar
tillery. Lincoin's birthday, Feb. IL, Is
the date of the unique race.
Thousands OF people will witness the
start from the armory Of the Thir-
teenth regiment in Brooklyn. Then as
the runners cover each mile Of the
t~wenty-six and a fraction the wireless
bulletins telling the leader and the POI
sition Of all the contestants will be
flashed to the armory, where the crowd
can follow the race as 1t is run.
So unique Is the plan that residents
along the route of the Marathon fell
in line with the suggestion Of the com
mittee of a~rtillerymen that they deco
rate their homes. George Schwagel, a
wireless operator, who Is also a mem
Der Of the regiment, will have charge
Of the bulletin service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-06
BIZ yANfes =.

"NHE career of Charles S. Denecn.
governor of Illinois. has been
n Of storm and battle. When
he was trying TO be a lawyer lie
framped the streets of Chicago for
weeks seeking to fiud n job as clerk
copyist, Office boy, anything, 50 that
he might finish his legal education and
get a foothold. His eight years as
states attorney for Cook county, in
which he prosecuted grafters and big
criminals, ever antedated the parallel
career Of Ex-Governor Joseph w. Folk
rs district attorney Of st. Louis. De
mems first nomination for the govern
orship came on the seventy-ninth bal
lot after the longest and most bitterly
contested state convention contest In
American history. His second noml-
nation was won In a fercely fought
state prlrnery VIII a bare majority Of
1000. IN the c.ec't@n that followed
large numbers Of Republicans. includ
1ng organization leaders, openly fought
aim, aud he Won out by only %. 164,
although Taft carried the state by
not ended. He was threatened with a
contest, and the anti-Deneen Repub-
licans Of the house Joined with the
Democrats and organized that body.
Despite all this fierce opposition, he
has generally managed to win bis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-06
DOGS LONG TRIP.
Travelled From Kentucky to Arkansas
and Swan Two Rivera.

In a letter recently received at Lex
ington, Ky, by a member of the Ma
tional Fox Hunters association Judge
A. Floyd Huff of Hot Springs, Ark, :
reports the return of his famous fox
hound Seminole, which was lost dur
ing the division field trial at the an
nual meeting Of the association at
Grab Orchard Springs, Ky, last No
vember.
Judge Huff reports that the hound
reached his home near Hot Springs
bleeding from all four feet and al
most starved TO death from the long
trip. In making the trip from Ken
lucky TO Arkansas the hound was
forced to swim the Mississippi and
Arkansas rivers and to cover a dis
lance Of over 600 miles. The most re-
markable part of it is that the dog
was shipped to Kentucky from Massa-
chusetts and had never been in Hot
Springs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-06
Banks.

II was in the City of Brotheriy Love
that the first bank was established In
1881. 1t was incorporated by congress
under the name of 1.-The President, Di-
rectors and Company of the Bank of
North America" Three years later the
second bank in the country was opened
in Boston and called the Massachu.
sets bank.
In the same year the Bank of New
York was founded.
The first United States bank was
founded in 1885 and the second in
1916, In which year the first savings
banks were established, one in Phila-
delphla, the other in Boston.-Scrap
Book.