davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-25
Ste a d m man-Pinney.

Z The Montpelier Journal of November
81 contains the following:
Miss Inez Steadman of this city and
Robert Stewart Pinney of Middleburv
were married at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the Congregational par
sonage on Loomis street by Rev. STAN
ley F. Bloomfield, pastor of Bethany
church, in the presence of party of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney will live in Bur-
lington, N. j. The groom is travel
ing salesman who has many friends in
this city and his bride has been enrolled
in the nurses training course at Heaton
hospital, having made many friends in
that capacity and among the towns
people.
Tickets for the Improvement society
dance 75c per couple; card party 25c. T.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-25
Improvement Society Dance.

The Village Improvement society will
give dance and card party in Masonic
hall early in December. The exact date
will be given in this paper next week.
There will be good music and refresh
ments. Everyone is urged to attend
this entertainment to help make it an
enjoyable and profitable affair. Tickets
will be sold for the dance and small
fee will be charged for the card party
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-25
Holidays Will
Soon be Here.

and the man without an overcoat is not equipped
to spend the holiday with comfort or pleasure
And because it's a holiday, the overcoat ought to
be new or look new.
If yours is shabby don't wait until the winter is
half gone. Buy now, while the line is extensive
A month from now, just the coat you want may be
the other fellow, Overcoats, SIS to $25
If you're well overcoated-want to be we'll
suted-ours at $40 to $25 are suitable suits for
the best dressers.
DUTCHESS TROUSERS always fill the gap
when the coat and vest survive the rest of the suit
Cut to fit; shrunk to shape; made to stay; every
pair warranted; ST. so to SIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
LADDoNIA ITEMS.

Miss Eloise Rutledge spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks in Vandalia.
LiQnie Hayden visited his sister,
Mrs. Roy Faddis, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Winnie Gibbs spent SatiT,
day and Sunday with hOmeiolks in
Mexico
Misses Fannie and Susie Logan
left Sunday for Columbia where
they will attend the University
Kenneth Kennen and Ralph
Hancock left Sunday for Columbia
to attend the University.
Roy Wayne of Mexico was here
Sunday
Carl Farrah of Pearl, ILL.,, visited
here Sunday.
Ola SIaVens VISITED home 1Olks
here Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Of Bowling Green
visited his daughter, Mrs. w. D.
Rowley, Sunday.
Wilmer Burbridge visited in
Bowling Green Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkins
visited in Centralia Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Verlea McCubbin left Sun
day for Columbia to attend the
University.
J. II. Croley, a c. & A. brake
man, was crushed while coupling
cars at Farber last Friday night.
The injured man was brought to
Laddonia where he died few
hours after. lie was 26 years Of
age. He was an experienced rail
road man but had been working
for the G. & A. only about a week.
The body was shipped to his
mother in Kentucky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
NOTICE.

| want to call the attention of all
owners of saddle-bred mares to the
fact that the rules of registration
will be changed after the LIST Of
January next, and registration
will be confined strictly to rule
No. !, which requires both sire and
dam to be registered.
1t is the duty of everyone hav-
ing a saddle-bred animal to have
them registered at once while they
can get them registered under
Rule No. 2.
| will gladly furnish you with
blank application for registration,
B. r. Middleton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
SANTA FE NOTES,

Mrs. Leila Canterbury and Mrs.
Marshal of near Rush Hill visited
at Ross Wilkerson's last week.
Mrs. DR.. Drake enjoyed a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Capps, u
Long Branch, recently.
Quite a number from here at
tended the picnic at Molino Sat-
urday.
September 18th to 18th Presby-
terry was held at South Fork
Church. A large crown attended.
The ladies Of that church prepar-
ed a basket dinner Wednesday.
Useless to undertake to tell of all
the good thinks they had to eat.
The cream of good cooks live out
there.
Grandma Yeager spent several
day at Geo. Crump's last week.
Ira Tanner of Fatber was IN
this vicinity recently.
Mrs. Will Camplin suffered 4
severe sick spell last week.
Miss Ethel Edgar has returend
from visit at Stoutsville.
Bro, McCutchen of Clark Co., a
returned missionary from China.
is visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. George Isman of near Mon
roe City visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. c, w. Conan of northwest
of town spent Thursday and Fri
day with T. G. Campbell and fam.
lily.
Uncle Zack Hunt received the
sad news of the death of his bro
ther, Enoch Hunt, of Centralia,
last week He was born and raised
in this vicinity and was good
Christian man.
j. C. Dowell of Long Branch
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
HoLLENSVILLE.

Milf Householder bought new
four horse wheat drill last week of
the Mexico Implement Co.
c. L. Blum had - 14O5 h. eat
tie ON the Chicago market Tues
day which brought %7.O5.
j. f. VigaI shipped 60 good
steers TO CHICAGO last week One
load sold for 1913 and the rest for
$50
NJ Householder sold two good
calves IN + i Woinand for 40 20
and boupbt one Of Pete ALBRIGHT
for 500 80.
Col j. w Peck has 4 dandy new
buggy
Miss Ruth Carpenter * visiting
Miss Willie Stumpf of Benton CITY
H. H Hollensbead and family If
.CeptraIia visited Mr. and Mrs c
&C. McGee Sunday
J. w Sham bouobt . pood MFR
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

bought Of Henry Painter 30 ewes
at 81 each, and % from VIM.
Sterrett for $40.
Aunt Marian AIcGee is on the
sick list.
Miss Susan Hanna is very sick
at the home Of her brother, Frank
Hanna, west Of here.
VIM. Dunlap of South Fork
sold mule colt to James Warren
of near Paris for $132.50
Lock Creigh sold two spans IF
mules. one for $4O0, and one for
$275,
Grandma Heokard is visiting ii
our little city.
Mrs. r. L, Youell is in very
poor health.
Henry and Luke Hunt Of Cen
tralia, visited their uncle, Zack
Hunt, here Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Edd Settles died at their
home southeast of Santa Fe
Thursday morning of cancer.
This good woman had suffered I'M
told agony, Friends were untiring
in their efforts to care for her. The
burial was at Liberty Baptist
Church. The hearts of the entire
community beat in sorrowful uni.
son with the husband and children
in this their great sorrow. May
the God in whom the mother
trusted fully comfort their stricll-
en- hearts.
Fred Goodrich of Paris, State
organizer of the CHRISTIAN En-
deavor, gave a lecture at the
Christian church here Sunday
evening.
Marston Beamer and family of
near Molino were at R, L. Youell s
Sunday.
Ralph Lewton and wife attend
ed home gathering of the chill
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
OAKLAND STOCK FARM

Nat Morris sale was well al
tended and everything brought
good prices. The ladies' Of Trinity
church cleared about $25 at the
sale
Nat and family will leave
about the first Of October for
Cal, Sorry to have them
leave us.
Mrs. Ed Sclb is visiting in st.
Louis.
Joe Quinlin lost his fine stable
horse last Tuesday night week.
Died Of indigestion.
Hawks. crows and blue Jays are
fearful on fall chickens. These
birds of prey destroy hundreds of
dollars worth Of poultry a year.
There should be a premium put
ON their heads and thin them ont.
Eugene Dyson is quite sick.
The ladies of Trinity church
will serve dinner at Joe Consi-
dimes sale the 9th Of September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
North Moline.

A fine shower this (Monday)
morning.
Rev Sutton filed his regular ap
pointment at Bcrea church last
Sunday. He was accompanied by
his wife.
Well, the big picnic has come
ana gone and Mr. Reed made a
very eloquent speech, yet there
were some points we could not
quite endorse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts of Colula-
bia are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. DIR. Flynt, of Moline.
p. Il. Cauthorn, who has been
quitc sick with hay fever and astn-
ma. is able to be up some now.
Miss Mary +. Cauthorn visited
her brother, Mr.. Fes Cauthorn and
wife last week, down near Rush
Hill.
Walter Smith has sold his in
tcrcst in the old home farm to his
sister. Mrs. Settle, and he will
move to a farm near Strother IN
a few days. Sorry to see them 60.
Mr.. Smith was born and raised on
that farm. and he will he missed.
Mrs. 7. j. Bybee, who has been
visiting her mother and two Sis
tcrS in Vernon county for the last
three or four weeks. arrived home
last Thursday. She brought home
some of the big red apples which
your humble scribe had the pleas
ure of sampling.
Last Thursday, Sept. 18th. Mrs,
Edwin Settle, Of near Santa Fe,
passed TO the great beyond to meet
her Savior face to face, whom we
feel sure she was 50 well prepared
to meet. She was a member of the
Santa Fee Christian church. Was
converted when quite young,
Was married to Mr.. Edwin Settle
about % years ago. She leaves
two daughters and one son to
mourn her death. She was about
- years Of age. She had been a
sufferer with cancer for more than
two years. She was always 50
cheerful and bright Y e offer OF!
sincere sympathy to the bcreavcd
relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

dren at the home of her parents,
Charlie Tuttle's south of Perry
Sunday. "a
Miss Clara Sterritt is suffering
very much with her crippled knee
again, being confined to her home.
Ewell Drake and family of
Texas are visiting his father, DR..
Drake, here.
George Trimble and Jim Bates
held their colt show here Satur-
day afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
District Presbytery

The District Presbytery for the
Presbyterian church is in session
at Bethel church, three days
meeting-near Moline. The fol-
lowing noted churchmen are
among those present: DIR. Cowen
and Dr. Stoddard, of Fulton
Prof Gage, of Westminster Col
lege; Rev. A. A. Wallace, Of Mex
leo; Rev. Frank Mitchell, %
Brunswick, and DIR. Woods, o.
Auxyasse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins ad-
dress on Esther at the Mexico Bap-
fist church last Sunday was unfor.
getahle She held her auditors
spell-bomd. Her talk was clear
IN conception, replete in thought,
and convincing in argument. Her
whole heart and soul are in what
she says, hence to hear her speak
rs helpful and uplifting, and to fail
to hear her is a distinctive loss.
She will speak at five other places
in this county, beginning at Van
dalia next Sunday. See announce
ment for the other dates in anoth-
er notice in this paper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
SKINNER NEWS.

SKINNER NEWS.
The farmers are busy putting
in their wheat.
John w. Blum sold to Powell x
Nundy last Tuesday 80 240 ID.
porkers at 1925; delivered Thurs
day.
j. w. Holloway sold to Judge
Baker Barnes 30 173 pound hogs
Thursday at $3.50. The Judge
bought these hogs to run after two
loads of cattle.
Alexander Bruce is erecting Il
nice tool shed. 26ftx26ft.
jeff Downs and mother viii
keep house for Harry Householder
on the Clark place.
Miss Florence Carpenter is
home from an extended visit i'm
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. She
reports an excellent time.
Russell Squirting left for Kan
sas City last Thursday to be doe
tored for appendicitis. Soon after
arriving there he became worse
and his father and wife went up
on the next train.
p Y. Bruce purchased a ia
dish Hoosicr Drill with seed at
tachmcnt of Mexico Implcmcu,
X Harness Co.,. for $50.
Protractcd meeting began at
Olivet last Wednesday night.
Evangelist kimbalI is assisting
pastor in these meetings.
Saturday night an ice cream
and oyster supper was given NJ
Mr. Warthmans for the benefit
of Oliyet church; So was taken
in.
Rev. VIM. Upton will hold i
protractcd meeting at Bethlehem,
beginning Tuesday night.
Judge Squirting returned from
Kansas City Monday Reports
Russell better.
kmpDp thnsn WIN grn spyviu Cr
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of Gertie
NJ. Flessner, late Of Audrain county,
Mo-, deceased, have been granted the
undersigned by the Probate Court Of
said Audrain county, bearing date the
9Th day Of September, 1910. All per.
sons having CLAIMS against said estate
are required to exhibit them to us for
allowance within one year after date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from benefits Of said estate; and If such
claims are not exhibited within two
years from the time OF the publication
of this notice, they will be forever
barred.
w. E. CORNETT,
BARK M. FLESSNER,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

The County Democratic Central
Committee is called to meet ir
Mexico next Monday, at tire p.
IN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Boys and Misses Red Goose
School Shoes from $3.50 to 1915,
at The Bargain Place, 2nd door
south City Hall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
w. E. CORNETT,
BARK M. FLESSNER,
Executors.

Wilson Brothers, near Moline,
have so head Of 1l50lb, feeding
steers for sale.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22
Mrs. Atkins Dates.

Mrs. Florence E. Atkins of Ten
nessee will speak at VandaIia Sun
day, Sept. %.
Laddonia, Monday, Sept. 26.
Rush Hill, Tuesday, Sept. ~,
Martinsburg, Wednesday, Sept
rs.
Benton City, Thursday, Sept. 20
L. N, Hare, of smithton, Mo-,
hurt in the railroad wreck in Mex
leo last week, is reported as safely
recovering.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

Little Miss Ada Dudley. the six
year old daughter of j. r. Dudley.
southeast Of Mexico, had the
thumb on her right hand bitten
off by a horse a few days ago.
She was feeding the animal AMI
it took her hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

The Vandaiia Mail is daily
during the Corn Carnival, AMI tn,
paper is a daisy, too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-09-22

I. Mexico has schools which h
al center.
2. Mexico is beautiful city h
full place to live in.
8. Mexico has factories offeri
tories are coming.
4. Mexico has a new inter-urt
Census statistics is destined soon
crease her real estate values.
That real estate values grow in proportion to gr
20. built on marsh and Kansas City, built on hills
For plat showing the lots to be auCtiOned, app
TRUST COMPANY, MEXICO, MO-, AGENT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
PARDON BOARD
MEETS TOMORROW
FIFTY APPLICATIONS FOR FREE
DOM FROM STATE PEN HAVE
BEEN MADE.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1.-The regu-
lar semi meeting of the state
pardon board will be held at the capitol
building in the. Office of the governor
tomorrow. There are the usual num-
Der of applications before the board
about fifty-and II is expected the
board will be in session for about three
days. Friends of those asking for par
dons, and in some cases their attor-
neys, are already in the city and will
address the pardon board in behalf of
their clients and friends. There is con-
siderable interest being manifested
here as to whether the board will be
asked TO rescind its action of last June
and revoke the Communication of SEN
tence in the matter of Sherman X.
Wells. sent from Sargent county for
murder to serve fifteen years. 1t is
generally understood that there will be
a delegation here to protest against the
freeing of the man, and it is possible
that the action will be nullified
The pardon board in North Dakota
is composed of the governor, the at
torney general, the chief justice OF the
supreme court and two men who are
appointed by the governor. The board
meets twice a year, once In June and
once in December. On account Of the
meeting coming at this time, Governor
Burke has been unable to attend the
convention of governors which is in
session at the present time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
STOCK BRINGS
BAG OF TROUBLE
EMMoNS COUNTY OWNERS GET
INTO COURT AS RESULT OF
DAMAGE BY CATTLE.

Linton, N. D., Dec. 1-Straying
stock has been the cause of four ar
rests in this county on charges OF q
criminal nature, more or less serious
In character. Three of the men were
arrested on the complaint of Hassan
ELL and he accuses them Of having
dawn a revolver on him while they
were engaged in an alteration ~con-
corning certain stock that Eli had
taken up. In the other case, brought
by X. M. Sundheim, charges of MAIN
ing cattle are laid.
In the Eli complaint, William DOL
liver and Arthur and James Jones
are the defendants. Stock belonging
to the Jones brothers and strayed
and found it's way to the Eli farm,
where the land owner claims damage
was done. He took up the stock and
shortly afterward .Dolliver came on
the scene, claiming to be an officer of
a humane society, and demanding
that the cattle be turned over to him.
Eli refused to take such action and
he claims that in the quarrel follow
ing, Dolliver drew a revolver on him.
The defendants were bound over to
the district court.
In the other action c. G.. Chase, the
defendant admitted having manned an
animal owned by Sundheim, but he
contends that he had no intention of
doing so. The Sundheim cattle had
done damage on his place, he says,
and one day he became so incensed
that he threw fork at one of the
cows, the same going between the
animals legs and breaking one, the
COW having been on the run at the
time. Chase, also, must answer to
the charge in the district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

d.. strip feet by IS feet in block "a.
r.. second addition; $40,
A. A. Canfeld to Ellsworth jenkins
Co., W. d.. NV. 2s-1ss-5O; $3.50.
David Lesk to Edw Anderson, W.
d., NV. 26-1ss-5o; 1926.
Andrew Guam to Jos. Johnson, W.
d., A. & Rob. addition, lot 20. block
s; $40.
Thos. c. Day to C. B. May. W. d.,
part sw s-14l-49; 1854.
w. ]. Thompson to j. J. Murphy, ct
al, W. d., e. 2o-143-54; $4,000.
Frank ]. LANCER to Morgan J. Ford.
w. d., Bostwick's addition, Casselton,
lots /, and g. block 80; 81.
Morgan ]. Ford TO Mary LANCER, q.
c. d., Bostwick's ad., Casselton. lots T.
2, 8, block 80; ST.
w. r. Sprake~ to Chas. Tritchler, w.
d. lots and s, block 80, B adj, Cas-
selton: $1,000
Herbert l.. Lommis to Robert *.
Keller, w. d., N. p. adj, e. IS feet Of
lot z, block SO; $4,000.
Sybil c, Lewis to Geo. Prize. w. d..
Darling's ad., lot 81. block 6; 5000.
j. H. Marshall to w. ]. Lane. w. d.,
lot 8, block 20. RS Second adj; $1,7O0,
Cyril L. Campbell to HARDWOOD Land
Co., w, d., e. OF sw. and lots 8 and 4 of
S0-141-4s; $6,524,
Ellsworth Land Co. to Clara A. Nell
son, W. d., G. j. BIS ad.. west so feet
of e. $50 feet ne corner block G.; $500.
Jno. @. Moug to JAS. Moug, q. c. d,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the register of deeds
office during the past week.
Ernest T. Danielson to Jas. Wade
son, W. d., ne. 7-1SS-65; s6.327
. Robert Wadesoh to Benz. Wadeson,
q. c. d., n. 7-13S-55; $5,327.
p. e. Gagnon to Interior Lumber
Co, W. d., s. 80 feet of n, ~ OF lot 5,
block s, Harwood's addition; $1,525.
P. E. GagIon to Interior Lumber Co,
w. d.. Stwart subdivision of block
IL, Chapin's, lot 8, also w. 1873 feet of
lot 10 and n. of w. 13s feet, lot 3, block
4; $500.
Mary J. Swift to Sam Csterson, w.
d., lots and 10 block Is, Reeves adj;
5000.
Sam Osterson to Geo. Jorgenson, w.
d., lot 10, block is, Reeves adj: 500.
Geo. G. Wright to S. f. Sherman, w.
d., w. 31-140-55; $7,4s0.
Erick T. Lee to Engebret o. Olsen,
W.. d., s. " of lots to ~, block IA,
Kindred; 1880
Chas. e. Farrar to city OF Fargo. W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
MANY CANDIDATES
IN new COUNTY
NEW COUNTY HAS BIG FIELD TO
+ SELECT FROM IN FILLING
p IRIS OFFICES.

Williston, N. d., Dec. 1.-The Selec-
ton OF the temporary county seat or
new county Is not the only question
That serves to agitate the residents OF
such q community, as the conditions
In Divide county recently created out
or the north half of williams county,
indicate. There the contest for ap-
pointment to the several new county
offices that are created to manage the
affairs of the new county is extremely
hot. and the field OF aspirants is an
unusually long one.
For appointment to the first board
or commissioners from the county
the following are in the field, the com
missioners to be named by Governor
Burke: C. ID. Perry OF Crosby, Albert
Makee of Noonan, Hans Larson OF
Plumer, Otto Turbett of Ambrose, Tim
Gardner of Clinton and Peter Hansen
of Ambrose.
The position OF sheriff is one that
is eagerly sought, appointment to this
position being made by the new board
OF commissioners, when that is made.
The following are engaged in circu-
lating petitions for appointment: p. M.
Ledahl, George Reed and Oscar Lind
strom of Noonan; Orlando Hendrick-'
son, John Wedding and A. A. Ashley of
Crosby; A. T. Austinson and II. Schultz
or Ambrose. For states attorney, C. r.
Brace of Ambrose and e. r.. Cudhie OF
Crosby are in the field. James Phelps,
at present assistant superintendent of
schools in Williams county, is slated
for county superintendent in the new
county, being a resident Of Crosby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
-. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST :.
FARMER HAS NEW PATENT.
William Abraham Invents New Style
Of Window Sash He Will Market.

Minot, N D., Dec. Eliminating the
use of putty in holding In the glass
In window sash. William Abraham
yesterday exhibited new patent which
he claims has met with the approval
of every sash and door man to whom
1t has been shown.
The sash is similar TO the ones now
In use, with the exception of a thin
groove in which has been placed strips
Of lead. In inserting the window pane
the lead is bent back, the glass put in
place and the lead wedged firmly
against the pane, holding 1t tight, MAX
ing it waterproof and doing away with
the danger Of the putty cracking and
falling off.
Mr.. Abraham, who is a farmer, living
nine miles south of this city, was for
merly a carpenter by trade and has
perfected several useful patents. 1t is
his intention to push his new invention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Courthouse Work.

Rugby, N. D., Dec. 1.--Pierce coun-
tvs new courthouse will not be ready
for occupancy until about Sept. 1,
1911, as work has been abandoned for
the winter months. The structure
was authorized in a special election
held last June. Up to the present
time the contractors have been en-
abled to complete the basement and
foundation work, and the same has
been protected for the winter season.
Pierce coanty expects to have one of
the most modern and complete court.
houses in the state when the work is
completed. The structure win cost
approximately $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
ne last general election.

the last general election, is also
marked of from Williams. This
boundary line was printed in the map
after the rest had been finished the
counties made from parts of Billings
not being so sure of carrying. they
were not put on the map and on &C
count of the large number of applica-
tions on hand for the maps they were
put through and shipped to the COM
missioner. The map also shows the
land districts in the state all the new
and proposed lines of railway, and on
the back of the map there is wealth
of statistical information regarding the
resources of the state. One of the at
tractive features Of the map is a table
giving the yield of agricultural pro-
ducts by counties.