davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

Wesstsr va u-zpg ns Gs-res-
az
Getting toEsthsr 3 tew wore1 %
rse 81 a &EcE teeEzz - 81
giztzed
Herewith The Ezbae GBss IN
blessed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
was Tor Feres, eenseryatlen.

Housowifo-Aro you willing 10 chop
seine wood for your dinnorf
Plodding Pete-Sorry. mum. but I
am a Pinehot man.-BOston Tran.
script
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

When I looked over ny uzu. sac
one young author. there vas nohirE
n Il excepting bills or rejected uaru-
scripts
i know. replied the other. Irs
always either something dus CT
nothing doing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

II you wish beautiful clear white clothes
Use Red Cross BAH blue, LAnee 2 Ca
package. 3 cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

As soon as we dIvorcs lore from TIE
occupations q life. we End uat hbo-
d-egenerates into drudEeu-Whlpple
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

A grass widow can give inference
but she hardly ever does
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

The man who Improves his talent
always sets Gods reward for doiag b.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

Playin' ou onc string sooa wears out
the string "a well 60 tho player
Ruston Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

Who asks whether the enemy we're
defeated by strategy or BY valOr=
Virgil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

a. 20 whether young Roosevelt would
SUCK TO 30 prosaic an existence, but
he Is evidently determined TO win bis
fortune Ia this sphere.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
At A CRITICAL PERIOD
Of Peculiar InssrsS, to Women.

MIS-. Mary L Remington. Eiglebery
81. Gilroy, Cal. says. 4 suffered 50
severely from pain and soreness over
the kidneys that q was a task for me
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

Nh Winttou's Saothinr syruN
fuF raainan t~rFiEiuE a1Heustna Fama n.Arrrafr
laa~ualolaalt,r ran. cara 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
WIRES MOTHER SHE IS WE'D
Miss Smith Announces Marriage to
Son of Former Troy Mayor

Troy, Jan. 1.-THE unexpected
marriage of Edmund Fitzgerald Jr.,
son of ex- Mayor Fitzgerald and Miss
Dorothy Young Smith, daughter of
Major and Mrs. Ernest V. Smith was
announced in a telegram to the
brides mother yesterday They were
married by the Rev. Charles Mackey
s. j., Of St Francis Xavier church,
New York, yesterday.
Mrs. Smith does not know where
the couple are or where they intend
to spend their honeymoon So far as
is known their parents did not OBJ
ject to the match, but as the young
woman is but 10 and Fitzgerald %
they had been advised against an
early wedding
Young Fitzgerald graduated from
Georgetown University last June, He
was a member of the 1908 and 1909
Varsity crews and also track ath-
lete He is associated with his faith
or in the Fitzgerald Brothers Brew
ing Company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers


Clam chowder at Estes tonight.
Miss Alice Foley was in Troy Fri
day.
L. E. Royce will enter the employ
of f. f. Hart on Monday
Miss Annie Green of Dewey street
is visiting her sister in Schenectady.
Hart is Offering shoes at bargain
prices. Good assortment TO select
from
Mrs Clarence l.. Holden has gone
to Hartford, Conn, 10 visit at her
former home
S r. Kramer trainmaster OF the
Rutland railroad, was in town Friday
on business.
The Molly Stark bridge club will
meet with Miss Maude Carpenter
Monday evening.
Miss Eva Goodell OF Troy, is Wis
iting friends here. She formerly
lived in Bennington.
Walk-Over shoes also the popular
Cross shoes for women are going at
much reduced prices at Harris.
Owing to the accident to the boiler
fues of the furnace of St Francis de
Sales church, Masses will be celebra-
ted tomorrow at and 10 o'clock in
Academy hall
Letters received from f. e. Bottum
and Walter Strunk state that they
have enjoyed their sOjoum in New
York and have planned to leave the
metropolis for Philadelphia today
Conductor James H. Shufelt of De
pot street has been enjoying a few
days vacation During his absence
c. J Keefe has been acting as con
ductor on the Chatham mixed train.
Fridays storm seriously interfered
with traffic on the Chatham division.
The amount of snow which fell be.
tween Lebanon Springs and Chatham
was considerably greater than in this
vicinity. The wind also blew with
much more violence, piling the snow
deep on the tracks
Hon Ernest HitchcOcks informal
talk on forestry at the Bennington
club this evening will begin at $50
and members may br.ng guests in
terested in the subject Mr. Hitch
cock is an entertaining talker and
probably knows more about forestry
than any other man in Vermont
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofiice Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Brown, William Hill. Peter
Lafayette, James Il. Smith, Mildred
Brooks, Miss Sarah Chamberlain CD
Ian, Miss Lucille Douglas, Miss Dor
lain, Miss Lucille Douglas MSS Dor
othy Hickok, Mrs. L. R. Hodgman,
Mrs. r. r Jones. Mrs. Mae Lewis,
Miss Name McGoyern, Mrs. Kate
Maatthirum, Miss Anna Morrissey,
Mrs j. r. Scott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
BABYS PITIEUL CASE

Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
TO foot, all over her body. The baby
looked just like a skinned rabbit. We
were unable to put clothes on her. At
inst il seemed TO be a few mattered
pimples They would break the skin
and peel OF leaving the underneath skin
red as though it were scalds. Then a
few more pimples would appear and
spread all over the body leaving the
baby all raw without skin from head to
foot. But on top Of her head there
appeared heavy scab quarter of an
inch thick. 1t was awful to see so small
9 baby look as she did. Imagined The
doctor was afraid TO put his hands to
the child. We tried several doctors
remedies but all failed. Then We de
cided to try Cuticura. After three DAYS
you could see the body gaining a little
skin. Now the baby is four months
old. She is a fine picture Of a fat little
baby and all is well. We used Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and ResOlvent. Mrs.
Joseph Kossmann, st. Johns Place.
Ridgewood Heights, L. l.. n. Y, Apr.
80 and May 4, 1909"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
NOTICE
For Benefit of Persons Entitled to
Aid BY the State.

N'N ~ A'S OhoeS'
The board of Civil authority held
a meeting Monday as required by
law to make inquiry as to deaf. dumb
blind and epileptic persons in this
town and also as to feeble minded
children Under provisions of the
state these unfortunates are entitled
to education at the state expense,
capable of being helped, at lnstitu-
lions designed to benefit them.
An adjourned meeting of the board
will be held Jan % and that will be
the last chance This year for the par
ents or friends of these unfortunates
to get then a chance for education
or special training Anybody know
ing Of cases coming under this law
are requested to notify the board of
civil authority at once
F.. II. Ferguson, clerk of board.
26t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
Notice

Whereas my wife, Florence Grit
fths Squires has left my bed and
board without just cause or provoca-
ton, | hereby forbid any person har-
boring or irusiirg uer on my account
rs | shall pav no bills OF her contract
ing after this date.
George Squires
Bennington, Vt, Dec. % 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
WATSON FOUND FRIENDS
Poet, Sailing for England Says He
Has No Reason for Complaint

Poet, SAVING Tor England DAYS ne
Has No Reason for Complaint
New York, Jan l5.-Although their
names were not on the passenger list
William Watson, the poet and Mrs.
Watson, have sailed for England on
the steamer Adriatic
The poet declared that, although
his trip here had been marked by
some unpleasant incidents. he had no
reason on the whole, to make com
plant.
Il found many good friends here
said Mr.. Watson, and the way in
which they have stood by ME has
been gratifying indeed
Also on the Adriatic was former
Mayor George B. Mcclellan who said
he was going abroad for good
rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
Drysdale
AT $4,000 was $45.OO

Handsome Northern Mink Muff.
Four stripeS down bed. Balance of
ali FurS al half d less.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-15
DrysdaIe
AT $500 was $500

Very rich pointed Sitka Fox Set
Rug Muff and Shawl Go lar. tx
tremely Sma
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
Charley and the Coyotes.

Ben Soule came in on Tuesday to
relate little incident which happened
in the woods near Bruno while hunt
ing deer in company with Charley
Jack, Ira Stanley and Fred Keith.
he said in substances: We had been
out all day without making a kill
when Charley Jack espied what he
supposed to be a couple of coyotes.
He brought his gun to his shoulder
and fred four times at the "varmints, :"
but they we're moving swiftly and he
failed to drop them. Surprise was,
however, depicted on his countenance
when the ''varmints" made off toward
a farm house, and he manifested
greater surprise when they scratched
on the door and we're admitted by the
farmers wife. Immediately thereafter
the farmer appeared in the doorway
with rifle in hand, and from this
Charley drew the conclusion that in
stead of coyotes he had been firing at
a couple of dogs. The hunters then
made themselves scarce in that locali-
ty.
Ben Soule swears that this story is
true, and his reputation for veracity
is beyond question.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
A Remarkable Old LADY.

A visit Sunday to that grand old
lady, Mrs. J. N. Rogers, found her
we'll in spite of her advanced years:
She was able to converse on current
topics of the day as any one who is in
active daily business. She keeps we'll
posted on the happenings of her home
city and world at large and has re-
markable memory for all things.
She was as interested in the result of
the recent elections as a person who
had been engaged in the pursuit of
politics and expressed her desire to see
all matters Strengthened out in the
state of New York. It is a pleasure
to visit with this dear old lady who is
nearing the century mark, she will
reach that mark in l1.-and one is
made better for few moments spent
in her CHEEKY company. May she
live many more years is the sincere
wish of the writer. Berlin, Wis,
Journal.
Mrs. J. N. Rogers is the mother of
J. N. Rogers of Princeton and is 80
years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
mlnnesota Goes Down to Defeat.

Michigan's maize and blue floats
proudly over the maroon and gold of
Minnesota, emblematic of the western
football championship which the
victors wrested from the Gophers on
Ferry field, Ann Arbor, on Saturday.
The score was 6 toO
G.: W. Axelson, writing in the
Chicago Record-Herald, says: Safe
and sane football has had it's trial
and the curtain has been rung down
on successful, if not entirely salts
factory season. In the west Michi-
gan, under the leadership of Coach
Yost, showed the most advanced foot
ball, winning the championship by q
combination of old and new strategy.
Minnesota has strong team-in fact
a wonderful combination of football
stars. No better balanced backfeld
than that of the Gophers has been
presented to the western fans, and de-
feat by Michigan came as shock to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
Count TOlstOl Is Dead.

Tolstoi died in the little log cabin
of the station master at Astapova,
Russia, where be had gone as a place
of refuge when taken i'll on train, as
dawn broke >on Sunday. All day
long the body, clad in peasant garb,
lay in state. Peasants Aocked
through the little room and gazed
with reverence on his face. The aged
Countess Tolstoi sat by the coffin and
repeatedly kissed the dead brow.
Amid pomp and ceremony which he
despised in life, and encased in a rare
casket, the body of Leo Tolstoi,
writer and idealist, was conveyed to
his home at Yasnaya Polyana on
Monday to be laid to rest as he
wished at the foot of "Poverty" oak,
where the peasants he loved we're
wont to assemble. The funeral took
place on Tuesday and no church cere-
mony marked the obsequies of the
great man, great in death as in life.
The Greek church, which excommuni-
Gated Tolstoi in 1901, after the world
had read his "Resurrection," held
out the hand of forgiveness to him to
the last but he refused it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
Mike Mahoney Sells His Farm.

Michael Mahoney has sold,
through the agency of M. S. Ruther-
ford & Co., his farm, or rather 800
acres thereof, situated about mile
and a quarter west of this village.
This leaves Mr.. Mahoney 80 acres.
The purchaser is John G. Thode of
South Dakota, who will enter into
possession on March l, 1911. This
farm is one of the most fertile in the
county of Mile Laos and is especially
noted for the fine quality of clover
which is yearly raised upon it, and it
has the advantage of being situated
close to good market. Mr.. Thode
could scarcely have found a farm
better adapted to the raising of all
sorts Of crops and, as he is practical
farmer of experience, he is certain to
be successful in his new domain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
Reh8ume-Fradette,

At st. Edwards Catholic church
yesterday morning at 9:30 O'Clock
Frank Rehaume and Miss Amanda
Fradette, residents of Greenbush,
we're made man and wife by Rev.
Father Levings. The groomsman
was Joseph Burk and the bridesmaid
Miss Agnes Fradette, sister of the
bride.
A dinner was served to large
number of guests at the home of the
brides parents at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon and in the evening about
$50 people attended dance at Eugene
Rehaume's, brother of the groom, in
honor of the happy event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rehaume are among
the most highly respected young
people in Greenbush and their many
friends wish them joy and prosperity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
AN 0LDSETTLER DIES
Thomas Looney, Who Located In Blue
Hill in 1869, Passes Away
at State Center, Iowa.
Funeral Services Held at St. Edwards
Church, Princeton, on Mon
day Morning, Nov. II.

Thomas Looney, one of the old
settlers of Blue Hill, Sherburne
county, died at State Center, Iowa,
where he conducted a hotel, on
Wednesday, November 16, at 500 p.
m. His death resulted from peri
tonitis, following an operation for
appendicitis.
The remains were brought to Blue
Hill and on Monday morning at 10
O'Clock funeral services were con-
Quoted in st. Edwards church by
Rev. Father Levings. The interment
was in the Catholic cemetery and the
funeral procession was long one
all Mr.. Looney's old friends and
neighbors turned out to pay their last
respects to his memory.
Thomas Looney was born in County
Kerry, Ireland, and would have been
Y years of age next Christmas.
From his birthplace, when 20 years
of age, he moved to Wales and two
years later was married in that
country to Hannah McElligott, who
survives him. In 1866 he emigrated,
with his wife, to the United States and
located in Illinois, where he remained
three years. From there he came to
Minnesota and settled on homestead
in Blue Hill township. There he lived
until three years ago, when he dis
posed of his farm and went to State
Center, Iowa, to engage in the hotel
business. Eight children were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Looney, one of
whom, Daniel, is dead. His widow
and the following children survive
him: Michael Looney, Zimmerman;
Mrs. Mary Hoffard, Forest Lake;
Mrs. Annie Van Elsberg, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Maggie Stunden, Winni-
peg; Thomas and David Looney, Blue
Hill; Mrs. Lizzie Carter, Zimmerman.
With the exception of Mrs. Stunden,
all the children attended the funeral.
Thomas Looney was one of those
men who came into the country which
was then practically wilderness and
contributed his share toward making
it what it is today. In his young days
he worked from sunrise to sunset to
improve the homestead upon which he
located and he proved to be a good
farmer-he knew how to obtain the
best results from the soil. he was a
liberal-hearted man and a good
neighbor, and the old-timers of Blue
Hill and Princeton with whom he was
acquainted speak in kindly terms of
"TOm" LoOney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
Gets Plenty of Exercise.

There has several deer been brought
into town by the successful hunters,
and even then it will probably not
average more than one deer to
dozen hunters that are camping on
their trail. It has been too cloudy
and foggy to be able to see deer at
any considerable distance. Many of
the hunters have been out early and
stayed on the job till late at night
and come home all tired out, and
when he comes to sum up the days
business, all he has to his credit is
the extra exercise. Lake
Breeze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

referred to in the above article and
can truthfully say that Messrs. Chute
and Reeves did an excellent piece of
work, and at surprisingly small
cost. They certainly did honest, in.
telligent work. It was hard stretch
of road with deep ruts filed with
loose sand. Now it is nicely rounded
up, wide enough for teams to pass
without Inconvenience, and the surface
is reasonably hard and compact, and
by the occasional use of a plank or
splitlog drag can be kept in good con-
dition. Mr.. 81. L. Mathis, the mail
carrier on route No. 4, says it is the
best piece of road on his 25-mile
route. AS Mr.. Chute modestly
suggests, what he and Mr.. Reeves &C.
complished at a comparatively small
cost can be accomplished by others.
We agree with Mr.. Chute when he
says all road taxes should be payable
in money. Better results would be
obtained with half the amount of
money honestly and intelligently ex-
pended under the contract system.
Working out road taxes, in the great
MAJ ority of cases, is a farce. But we
do not agree with Mr.. Chute with ref
erence to state supervision. When
we say state supervision we simply
mean that there should be uniformity
in road work and that all road work
should be done according to contract,
and that no road work should be paid
for until a competent engineer had
certified that it was done according to
contract. For instances: Let US pre-
sumo there was state deputy engi-
neer located in Mile Laos county-a
competent engineer and roadbuilder
paid by the state-whose duty it was
to consult and advise with the town
and county boards. If the town of
Princeton wished to let contract for
the Improvement of a stretch of road
it would be the duty of the deputy to
consult with the board, assist in
drawing up the plans and speci6ca-
lions and see to it that the work was
done according to those plans and
specifications and so certify when the
work was completed.
But we will dwell upon this matter
of state supervision more in detail on
a future occasion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24


That something went amiss with the
Gophers during the game was ap-
parent. Without doubt they were in
better trim physically than their foes,
if the stories at Ann Arbor are to be
relied upon. Outside of Pickering
and Young, there was not an ache or
pain in the team. On the other hand,
Edmunds, Pattengill and Mcmillan
were not in the best of condition for
a grueling battle. The game that de-
cided the championship should have
been tie. Luck went against each
team now and then during the
struggle, but the biggest blow was
administered to the Gophers when
Umpire Hinkey got mixed up with the
ball, preventing the northmen from
getting a certain touchdown.
Michigan earned it's six points.
There was no disputing that. The
Gophers had just as good a chance
before, or in fact several times, but
failed to take advantage of opportuni-
ty. Those who had heard of the
wonderful assortment of tricks in
possession of the Gophers waited and
watched for McGovern to turn loose
the heralded bewildering evolutions,
but nothing was shown that had not
been seen before. Only in the last
few minutes did the Gophers take a
chance, and then gain followed gain
until the whistle blew.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24

Abe Weinberg, the potato king,
came mp from Illinois on Tuesday to
look after his interests here. Abe
went 'possum hunting in Kansas last
week and attributes a scratch on his
nose to the ferocity of the animal
which landed on that prominent organ
after being dropped from tree with
a 22-caliber rifle. But don't believe
this story.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
A SPLENDID C0NCERT
Choir of Methodist Church Renders q
Program of Much Attractive
ness at Opera House.
Concert Praised by Those Present But
1t Deserved Better Patronage
Than Was Accorded.

The concert given by the choir of
the Methodist church at Brands
opera house on Monday evening was
very enjoyable event-every number
on the well-arranged program was
rendered in manner which would
scarcely have been surpassed by pro-
fessionals, and Mrs. Claire Galley,
director, is entitled to credit for the
efficiency to which she has brought
the choir. 1t is to be regretted, how
ever, that so small a number attended
the concert-it was deserving of much
better patronage.
The first number, entitled ''With
Horse and Hounds Twas rendered by
the chorus. This is a magnificent
production and it's rendition, fgura-
lively speaking, brought down the
house. This number was followed by
an equally pretty selection by the
Euterpia chorus-"The Primrose. :"
In the order mentioned below the
other numbers on the program we're:
Piano duet, "The Demon of the
Woods" Mrs. Guy Ewing and Miss
Adena Lundquist; vocal duet, 81
Love You," Mrs. L. S. Briggs and
son, Claude; vocal quartet, "The
Country Dance" Arthur Roos, Verna
Townsend, Adna Orion and Gertrude
Neumann; vocal solo, "a Dream"
Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom: 20, Hail Us,
Ye Free" chorus; "The Miller's
Wooing," chorus; violin solo, Miss
Gardner; reading, Eva Ross; vocal
solo, Claude Briggs; violin solo,
Herbert Anderson; vocal solo, Miss
Gardner; piano solo, Adena Lund-
quist; The Bridal Chorus" choir.
Pianist, Mrs. Guy Ewing: organist,
Miss Adena Lundquist
In the preparation of this program
great pains were taken to select num-
bers which would appeal to the varied
tastes of the music-loving public, and
those who attended the concert are
protuse in their praise of the selec-
lions and the manner in which they
we're rendered. The fact that so few
attended was no doubt largely due to
the damp, disagreeable weather which
prevailed, as concert by local talent
usually attracts large audience.
To reiterate, the concert was deserv-
ing of a more generous patronage
the opera house should have been
packed to the doors-and we're the
same program reproduced in the near
future it would, beyond doubt,
attract large audience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
Today's Football Game.

The annual Thanksgiving game of
football will be played at the fair
grounds today at $3.50 p. m. sharp,
between the regular high school team
and a team made up of alumni and
former high school students. The
alumni will have very heavy team,
averaging ITO pounds, and their in
tention is to win the game. The high
school team has been defeated only
once this season and they expect to
pile up big score against the 'has-
beens. - The two teams will line up
as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-24
Indian Annuitants.

Major John r. Howard writes the
U nj Q n that he will be at Sandstone
Dec. 3, and at Onamis Dec. S, to pay
annuities to Indians. enrolled at the
White Earth agency. It is requested
that all adults, both male and female,
apply personally for 9 share of this
annuity, as representative of the de.
partment of justice is DESTROYS of
meeting each adult annuitant.