davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-10
Labor Day at Meadow

The Meadowites, having de-
cided to spend Labor Day celeb
rating, the result was two big
days OF interesting sports of all
sorts, Monday and Tuesday, the
weather being most propitious
for the celebration. There was
a very good attendance, the only
feature to be deplored being the
failure of the Indians to show up
as scheduled.
Most Of the interest centered
around the race course, where
the regulation dashes and west
ern sports Were pulled off, there
being events both afternoons.
VIM, Culbertson was on hand
with his two fleetfooted equines.
Babe and Blackbird, and he sue
ceeded in capturing practically
all first moneys in horse racing
events.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-10
An Exhibition Pavilion

At a meeting Of the CONNER
cial club it was decided to solicit
subscriptions for the building of
an exhibition pavilion, a struct-
ure which is to be used for the
displaying Of all kinds of agric-
ultura!, garden and mineral prod
ucts of this region. 1t is proposed
that house be built having eight
sides, with a diameter of "a feet
and costing in the neighborhood
of $500. Messrs Braught, Brown
and Gross We're instructed to
solicit the funds. which by this
time are subscribed. The build
ing will, if acceptable to the city
authorities, be given to the city,
under the understanding that it
be used and kept open 10 public
access for this and other cXhib-
ition purposes. 1t is understood
that the management Of the rail
road company is deeply interested
IN the project and will do its share
towards the support Of the same.
The movement is calculated to
meet q long felt want. Most
painstaking efforts have been
made this and last year to gather
exhibits, which were invariably
sent abroad, and yet at no time
were the people here in position
to show to the visitor to our gates
anything like a comprehensive
display Of our resources. The
opening Of the pavilion will give
us at ell times, no matter how
bleak and uninyiting the season
may have made the country, a
collection of those things which
make up the sum total Of the
prosperity Of the Eldorado of the
Dakotas.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-10

State-line farmers probably
consider the advice Of the Amer
lean Society of Equity to hold the
grain for better prices pretty
good Judgment but what will
the poor honyak do, if firstly, he
has as yet no place to store his
abundant harvest, and if, second
ly, the bank account needs
replenishing badly?
With fine sweet watermelons
and the iuiciest Of muskmelons
now gracing the honyak's board,
a lot Of idealists that are forever
hankering after the flesh pots Of
Egypt, or better, after the fruit
baskets Of the east, south or west
ought to be willing to drop the
hammer for g while and boost the
glorious Eldorado OF the Dakotas.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-10
Court at Bison

The session of court at Bison,
which opened Tuesday morning
this week, with Judge Rice on
the bench, we learn is to be as
brief as formality will permit,
and we understand that court is
to be adjourned today as soon las
the case Of the state VS.. Fisher
is disposed Of. A second term is
to be held in June of next year,
and as the law permits the hold
ing Of a second term each year at
a point more accessible than Bi-
son, it is thought that Judge Rice
will then do the bulk Of the
Courts S work for Perkins county
at Lennon.
The BoVee and Reasy cases
have been postponed to that term
the Warner case failed because
Of a disagreement of the jury,
and as to the civil cases on the
calendar, they too were deferred
until the next session.
The great distance of Bison
from q railroad point made it but
too apparent that for court ses-
sions It offered but the poorest
Accommodations. Saturday and
Sunday Judge Rice will visit at
Lennon, and it is hoped that his
stay here may be made as agree
able as possible.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-10

Hettinger needs dwellings, assever-
ates the Record. SO do we all and it
will be some time before every body
and hi, best girl will be snug and com
Portable under hi, own vine and fig
tree in the Eldofado Of the Dakotas.
The Bowman creamery is reaching
out after business and is about to
establish a cream station at Haley
That, right, gems, pat old Boasie on
thg h0r4s.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-09-10
Lennon Schools 0pen

Tuesday was the day of all days
to school children Of Lennon,
that date marking the opening OF
the city schools. The two emer.
gency buildings are by this time
packed to overfowing with the
representatives of the coming
generation, and the teachers are
having the time of their lives tc
bring order out of the hetero-
geneous elements gathered from
the four corners of the earth who
are assembled to master the all
important three Rs.
Macomber & Co.'s drug store,
one Of the depositayies for school
books, was the Mecca whittier
turned every youthful face as
soon as the list of books the stu
dent would require for his years
work had been comprehended
and Papa had produced the neces-
sary wherewith the no credit"
sign being displayed promptly at
the beginning of the sale. We
have had as yet no occasion to
look over the newly adopted text
books, except casually, but are
convinced that as a whole they
are a good selection. A hasty
glance, however, over the large
geography Frye 's--reveals some
errors which would warrant a
new edition of the book for the
Dakotas, anyway, even if the pub
fishers prefer to teach the child
rem of the east what maynot be so.
We noted glaring errors on three
maps of the commercial geo.
graphy section. One, picturing
the larger towns of the United
States by means Of black dots, is
entirely out Of proportion for two
North Dakota towns, Valley City
and jamestown, at the same time
representing the two Dakota
metropolis, Fargo and Grand
Forks oy insignificant fly specks.
A map showing the production Of
sheep would tell the children
that no sheep are raised through
out Northern and western North
Dakota and all Of Western South
Dakota. A third map denies that
the western Dakotas raise beef
cattle. These are only instances.
If the rest of this product Of the
presses Of CHM and Co. shows
similar errors, they have but
little to boast Of in their school
biographies.
Quite q number Of children
from the surrounding country
have registered for attendance,
and if it were not for the safe
guard the board have established
in charging nonresident children
tuition, the local school capacity
would be completely swamped by
the influx from outside.
There are enrolled at this time
118 children. Miss Shirley Don.
ovan teaches the primary grade,
Miss Vina Erbe the second and
third grades, Miss Anna Bowlus
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades,
Miss Milliren teaches the gram
mar school and assists in the
high school work, and Prof. Guy
Schellinger is principal and teach
er of the high school classes, of
which the lower two of a four
year course are at present being
taught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
POLICE CHIEF MARRIED.
Chief Durkee Of Montpelier Takes Bride
in That City.

At st. Augustins's church in Mont
pelier occurred the wedding at ten o'clock
this forenoon Of Miss Mary NJ. Kelleher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Kelleher.
To John s. w Durkee, chief Of the Mont.
pelier police department. Rev. w. J.
O'Sullivan was the officiating clergyman.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Katherine A. Keleher, and the
groom BY Frank H. Brown. The ushers
were James Ford and Pearl j. Lanier.
The bride was gowned in white crepe de
chine and wore a white hat and veil,
while the bridesmaid was attired in pink
crepe de chine and wore a hat to match.
After the ceremony the wedding party
went to the home of the brides parents
on Court street. where wedding break
fast was served, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Durkee left, amid d shower Of con-
fetti. on their wedding trip. On their
return they will reside with the brides
parents Among the gifts were two
purses Of gold amounting TO $500.
Mr. Durkee came to Montpelier from
his native town Of Tnnbridge eleven
years ago and for the past eight years
he has been member Of the police force,
the last four years AZ chief. His bride
is one Of Montpelier's best known and
popular young ladies'.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
Charles Bugbee Of East Calais
Died Yesterday
WAS INJURED A WEEK AGO
Infuriated Animal Struck Him m Breast,
Knocking Him Down, and Then
Tossed Him Through Barbed
Wire Fence.

East Calais, Oct. 6.---charles Rnblee, a
well known resident Of this section, died
yesterday from injuries sustained last
Wednesday when he was attacked BY q
bull The attack took place at the place
Of Curtis Tibbetts while Mr.. Rublee, who
Is advanced in years, was leading the
bull from the pasture. The animal sud-
denly attacked him, striking him in the
chest and knocking him down and then
tossing him through barbed wire fence.
Two ribs were broken, and Mr.. Rublae's
face was terribly lacerated where it had
come in contact with the barber wire.
Had Mr.. Rublee been younger man,
he might have survived the injuries; but
as be was T6 years old he did not have
the vitality to recover.
He was born in the town of Woodbury.
on December 9, 1868, and had lived all
his life either in that town or here He
leaves one brother, John Rublee Of Bos-
ton, and two sisters, Mrs Frances San
born Of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Caro-
line r. Hayward Of Pasadena, Cal The
funeral will be held Thursday morning
at eleven o'clock, and the interment win
be in the South Woodbury. cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
GALAIsE LYNCH.
Wedding at St. Augustine's Church in
Montpelier.

Miss Katherine F. Lynch, daughter
Of Mrs. Annie Lynch. and ]. Onie
C;alaise. son of ex-Alderman and Mrs.
Anghtney Galaise. both Of Montpelier,
were united in marriage at 1880 o'clock
on Tuesday morning at st. Augustine's
church. Rev. William J. O'SulIiyan Of
ticiating. The nuptial ceremony was
very pretty and was witnessed by many
friends and aoquaintances Of the young
people. Edward L. Lynch, brother
of the bride, and Aughtney Galaise,
father OF the groom, attended them, and
the ushers were Ruel Galaise and Robert
e. Fisher The bride was very haud
somely gowned in blue travelling suit
with hat to match. Miss Beatrice Pine
presided at the organ during the eere
mony.
MI and Mrs. Galaise left on the
morning train for Boston on short
wedding trip and will reside, uqon their
return, at 4 Peck place. Both are very
well known young people. The groom
il employed in the clothing store off.
A. Adams and Mrs Galaise has been
the bookkeepef At the II. Q. Gleason
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
THINKS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL
And States Attorney Gates Will Not
Investigate West Berlin Shooting.

Having concluded that the shooting of
Percy Mann at West Berlin last Safur.
day night was accidental. States Attor-
ney Gates says he win make no further
Investigation Of the case The shooting
took place at the house Of Edward AGRA.
man, where Mann was visiting. The
story which states Attorney Gates wa
told when he investigated yesterday af-
teFnoon was that after lengthy and
somewhat hilarious visit Mann started
to leave Acraman's house and Acramon
started ont with a revolver to shoot
some rats which were after bis chickens.
He had some difficulty with the revoly
Il and II was discharged, the bullet
striking Mann in the left side and being
detected by rib. so that it did not
make serious wound. It was claimed
thai Mann did not know he was shot
until he reached home. when Dr. Hub
bell Of Northfield was called TO attend
him
tMann and Acraman are employed at
Davis Bros stoneshed In West Berlin
and arc said to be the best OF friends.
Acraman Is said to have been much
grieved when he found that he had plug
ged his friend instead Of a rat. Acraman
was Al work yesterday morning, but re-
mained away from the shed in the alter
n00n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
LIKELY 10 BE HAYES.
As Census Supervisor of Vermont
Appointment Soon.


Before leaving Washington last fall
the Vermont delegation in Congress met
TO consider the question as to who
should be supervisor Of the census for
Vermont, While final action was defer
red II was urged upon Senator Dilling-
ham and Congressman Plumley that IN
view Of the fact that outside Of the
oollectorships there were but two i'm
pcrtant federal positions held in the
first district, as against seven in the
second district, this appointment should
60 to the west side.
Upon the return OF Senator Dilling-
ham to the United States. the director
Of tne census urging prompt action, Sem
ator Page who was absent from the
state, communicated with his colleague,
only to find that It would not he pos
sihle 70 have meeting OF the delega.
tion in Vermont for some weeks Sena.
tor Dillingham; wired Senator Page. con
ceding that the appointment should 20
to the first district Thereupon the
mater was taken up by wire by Sena-
tor Page and Congressman Plumley and
Foster. While no Recommendation has
as yet been sent to Washington, it may
be said that, in all probabiliay, Lynn
NJ. Hayes Of Essex Junction will be
named
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
CAR STRUCK
CARRIAGE
Woman Thrown From Latter
and Made Unconscious
WAS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Carriage Was Smashed to Pieces in Bur-
lington Last Night--Motorman
Claims He Was Running Car
Slowly.

Burlington, Oct. GA covered car
riage, containing woman and mar
was run into last night about eleven
o'clock by South Union street car
on Shelburne road, a short distance this
side Of the Home for Destitute children
The woman, whose name was given al
Miss Hall Of Cherry street was knocked
unconscious and taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital and the carriage was
demolished. The horse and other oe.
cupant Of the carriage were, however
mol injured to any extent. The name q
the man, who ID said to be travelling
salesman, could not be learned last
night as be refused to give it,
The car IN charge Of Alotorman Daniel
Kane, was proceeding at a slow rate
when the horse, driven from the road
leading to Red Rocks, crossed the track
only few feet in front OF the car. The
brakes were Immediately set but this
did not prevent the smash. The horse
and most Of the carriage was already
over the track SO that the rear wheel
took the brunt Of the blow. The occu-
pants were thrown to the side OF the
track and the carriage carried along for
d few feet. This threw the horse.
The girl was found to be apparently
unconscious but the driver not injured
seriously. DIR. Wilder was summoned
and advised the removal Of Miss Hall
to the Mary Fletcher hospital. Upon
examination, the doctor found no bones
broken or bad wounds.
The male victim admitted that he
saw the car approaching but thought he
had ample time to cross the track be-
fore the car. He said that he owned
the team and had been keeping it at
Pappins livery stable This was after
ward found to be fact as be had called
for the team there at 1880. At the
Mary Fletcher hospital later the girl
was reported to be in comfortable con.
dition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
STATE HEALTH BOARD
STEPS In AT RUTLAND
Orders Pollution Of East Creek TO Be
Stopped in Order to Safeguard
Rutland City Water

Rutland, Oct 6.--The state board Of
health, consisting OF DR.. G. s. CaVerly
OF .his city. Dr. H. D. Holton OF Brat
tleboro and DR.. i. r. Kidder Of Wood
stock aud the city board Of health. made
up Of Or. C. F. Ball, Dr.. c. A. Gale,
Ex-Alderman H. G. Farrar and A. B.
Grant, held joint meeting in this city
Monday afternoon on request Of the Ia.
cal board that the state authorities
take steps to stop the pollution Of the
city water. The result was the issu-
ance yesterday, over the signature Of
DR.. Holton. secretary Of the state hoard,
an order prohibiting the emptying into
East creek or any Of its tributaries Of
any polluting water This order viii
be posted in several places in Mendon
and copies win be served on offending
parties Health Officer Pike Of Mendon
IA co-operating with the state and lo-
cnl authorities in this work. A letter
was sent BY DR.. Holton to M. r. Wheel
er Of this city. whose farms and cot
tages in Mendon are said TO be source
Of pollution, with suggestions for rem
edying conditions.
The order issued by the state board
Is as follows;
@To prevent the pollution of the vat
ef supply of the city Of Rutland the
state hoard Of health. by virtue OF the
authority vested in said board By the
laws OF the state Of Vermont, hereby
makes and promulgates the following
rules. regulations and 0rderss
"All persons are prohibited from dis
charging into the Nlendon branch Of
East creek and its tributary streams,
OF upon their hanks Or upon lands drain
ing into said waters, any human exere-
ment, honse sewage, drainage from
barnyards and pig pens, or any other
refuse or polnting matter tending to
corrupt or impair the quality Of said
waters for drinking purposes and from
maintaining any dry closets where the
surface drainage is towards said streams
unless daily disinfected By dry earth,
ashes Or chloride Of life in sufficient
quantity 10 fully cover the deposits
therein
Violations Of these rules, regulations
ana orders will subject persons to the
penalty Of the law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Gilbertson's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing at the ladies of Clan
Gordon fair October 7, !, 9, Woodmen's
hall
Mr. and Mrs. Everett j Hill Of New
port arrived in the city today for a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Airs. w N.
Holden.
Mrs. Charles Travers. Pearl street.
wishes to announce that she viii do no
more drassmaking until the last week
Of Oetcber.
Miss Alma Ruddy returned to her
home iii l'awtHeket. R +. to-day after
4 visit to her sister. Mrs. w. H. Snow.
at the City hotel
Don't forget the Ladies' of Clan Cor
don fair this week, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Many useful and pret-
Is articles for sale.
All ladies having donations for the
Z. Of G. /. F. will kindly leave them
with the soliciting committee or at the
hall Thursday afternoon
A farce entitled No Men Wanted"
oNght to make the gentlemen curious.
Come to tho 4. Of G g. fair and see
why Thursday evening, October 5.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terdav were ). A Bond. Burlington; f..
u. Walker. Portland. Me-. J. s. Spauld
ing Springfield, Mass; A. Frost. Bal
timore, Nd; d. A Smith. Newark. n ~;
George Law or, Boston; G Cartesi, New
York; +. I. Harwood. Springfield; H. H.
johnson, Upton, Ia, S. T. Brigham,
New Bedford, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
BORN IN TOWER or LONDON.
William McKeowin, Barre Resident for
as Years, Died Yesterday.

William McKeowin, for many years d
resident 81 this city, died at 1880 yes
terday afternoon at his home. p Brook
street, after two years illness from
tuberculosis OF the lungs and complica.
tions Mr.. Mci<eowin would have been
81 years old had he lived until next
Friday. Tie was born in the tower Of
London III London, England, and was the
son Of William McKeowin, a sergeant
IN the English army.
When young boy he went to Aber-
deem. Scotland. and there received his
education and learned the granite cut
ters trade. He was married 80 years
ago to Miss Margaret Gillian Of Aber-
deem. The family came TO Barre about
25 years ago since which time Mr. Me-
Keowin has been employed at his trade,
having worked for many years ut Jones
Brothers plant.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. w c. Douglas and Mrs.
Robert Wright, all Of this city. lie was
d member Of Granite lodge Of Masons
and Of Court Granite City, ForesteFs Of
America. The funeral services will be
held at two o'clock Thursday afternoon
at his late residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
At the Vermont Christian Endeavor Con-
vention at Middlebury.

sfiddIehury Oct g. There was an IN.
creased attendance of delegates at The
second day Of the Vermont State Chris
tian Fndeavor societies convention Rev.
Edward G. French Of Lyndonville gave
an address on foreign missions in South
America. the Rev Edward P. Treat Of
Richmond spoke on home missions. the
Rev. Silas P. Perry Of Richford. on per
sonal work. and Miss Anna f. Pierce,
junior superintendent Of the New York
Christian Endeayor union, on junior
work
All the business session at 10 o'clock,
the Rev Dr. CT Fl Dickinson. pastor of
the Congregational church. extended
greetings to The delegates and the re-
sponse was by teh Rev. c. c. St Clair
81 Morrisville vicespresident Of the state
union The report Of the secretary show.
ed IL senior and IA junior societies to
have been organized in the state during
the year.
In the afternoon Wallace IT. Gilpin
OF Barton gave an address on The ReIa-
tion OF Christian Endeavor to Citizen
shin The Green Mountain Missionary
institute held session at four o'clock,
the Rev G. G. Clare. the Rev. Benjamin
Swift. The Rev. f. G French. the Rev.
T.. P. Treat. the Rev s. r. Perry. Miss
Grace u Yonua and Miss Benlah B.
Gates taking part.
A conference on the work Of the look
out and missionary committees was led
by William Shaw Boston. general sec.
retary Of the United Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor
In the evening Mr. shaw gave an ad
dress on Christian Endeavor Extension.
a reception for delegates and visitors
was given Dinner and supper were serp-
ed IN the parlors Of the Congregational
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-06
NEW SCHEDULE UNPOPULAR.
Petition in Circulation to Have "Air
Line" Stop at Wells River.

Wells River, Oct. 6. Under the win
ter schedule Of running the trains on the
Boston n Maine railroad, which went
into eeifct Monday, the Boston and
Montreal day express, known as the
fair line does not stop here going
north, an arrangement which is not at
all relished by the travelling pubic.
Under the old arrangement the mail
train from Springfield transferred III
passengers going north Of this place and
the same arrangement was in force for
mail and express.
The railroad people claim they had to
make the new arrangement as the
transfer occasioned too much delay in
the running time Of the train and got
more passengers than It could conven-
iently carry. The travelling public are
circulating a petition between this place
and White River junction to AK the
puhlis service commission to have the
s'air line stop here and resume the old
transfer arrangements.