davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-31

The big red Fiat racer, driven by
Mr.. Tetzlaff, is beautiful car, and is
the only car of foreign make so far
entered in the big race. On part of
the road out of San Diego, he had the
car going at the rate of IS miles all
hour, and he stated last night that If
the gullies and rough places in the
road from FL Centre to Yuma and
from Yuma to Phoenix were titled IN
and the ROAD carefully signboarded,
that the sand would not amount to
much to the big cars, but would, of
course, seriously relard the small
cars
AS Tetzlaff holds the worlds cham
piorship road race record and also the
speedway records for 20, so and 100
miles, his word on the roads should be
taken seriously by all. as he certainly
knows whereof he speaks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-31

New Magazines at shorey's.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
The N0K-sUPP0RT OF HIS
YOUNG wife IS CHARGED

The authorities arrested John Delaney
the past week on a charge of wife de-
A preliminary hearing was
started the middle of the week before
Justice A. P. Folsom but was post
poned until next Monday.
John Delaney was a homesteader in
the vicinity of Belfeld, but proved up
on his claim and has been around Dick
inson ONE of late.
The young wife, "a years of age, is
Daralyzed on one side and was in Chi
caeo, where her mother resides, last
spring for treatment. There are three
children, five, three and two years of
age. One of them is stopping at the c.
F. Merry place and the others are with
John Delaney's mother. II was repre-
sented that defendant was making ready
to leave the country and he was lodged
in Jail pending the investigation.
There are some peculiar things in con-
nection with the case which are being
investigated and it is hard to guess just
what the outcome will be.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
Big PLAY At DICKINSON
THE RED MILL" NOV. 20

1.-The Red MILL fresh from it's tri-
umphs at the knickerbocker Theatre,
New York City, where it held forth for
an entire year. followed by engage
ments of six months each in Chicago
and Boston. will be presented at the
Dickinson opera house on November 20.
This tuneful musical comedy, the
joint work of Henry Blossom and
Victor Herbert, presented by Martin
& Emery's admirable company. proved
the fourth consecutive success in which
these clever comic opera builders have
elaborated. The field OF action of
THE Red Mill is the story al the edge
of the little village in Holland. The
second scene, ar interior, gives us a
look at the home of a well-to-do Bureo-
master. All of the people of the story
are Hollanders, with the exception of
two heroes who are New Workers and
are comic complications of the piece.
including the sensational escape from
the windmill on the revolving blades
The cast here will include James Crow
ley as Con Kidder. VIM. Moore as Kid
Conner, Percy Bacon, and the Miss Yer
nice Martyr, and a chorus of forty.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
STARK COUNTY COURT
c0NvENES on DEC. 51H

!. Judge Crawford will convene the reg
ular term of Stark county. district court
on December 5th. The 40 jurors sum-
moned are not called until the 9th.
There are IS applications tt be acted
upon for citizenship. The number of
civil and cri minal cases will be 80 or
go. Most of the cases are civil actions.
There are a number of blind pig cases,
but the most serious case on the crimi-
nal calendar will probably be the Geo.
Hill action.
The following have been drawn for
jury duty: Robert Lyon, Joe Fischer,
Max Hecker, j. j. Foster, E. F. Bell.
Thomas Ridl, j. A. Delong, Jacob
Roquette, Hugh Thomson. H. w. David,
Albert Olson, Max Bloom. Duncan Cum.
mings. w. C. Boelka. Andy Shipley,
Geo. Schoenlein. Andrew Erduhl. C. A.
McCarty. Fred Erhle. j. Dorsey, j. w.
Dobson. Rasmus Jensen. r. j. French,
Arthur Godding, Robert O'Connor. Henry
Klein, Roy DieverL, J. L. Sorrenson,
Joseph "A. Brown, Paul Gresz, Frank
Lish, Emil Kuehm. John Foster, J.. F..
Brodie, Ed. Maldenhauer. Arthur Clark,
.Christ GraseI, w. j. Pelton, F. L. Sew
erance and Diedrich Dohrman.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
LOCAL NEWS

What's your order? Get i'm now with
your special orders for Xmas. H. M.
Roberts, jeweler and optician. 11.18-tf
John j. Vassbeck has leased the
Carroll blacksmith shop and is prepared
to do all kinds of work in his line
Mr.. Vassbeck has been a blacksmith all
his life and understands the business
thoroughly.
Mrs. Kate Rapp was in the city on
Thursday visiting Engineer Geo. Rapp
and Miss Lizzie Rapp. She was en- route
from her home at P%itlsburg, N. D., to
visit at the home of her son, Oscar
Rapp, at Belfeld.
Geo. P. Keiter, the directory man,
finds the population of Dickinson to be
S, 44S. He takes the heads of families
for his directory and uses the multiple
of 3 to find the total population. In
hotel and boarding houses he finds a
years ago. but the residence district
holds up to the former number. The
two towns outside that show an increase
owe two years ago are Belfeld and
Manning.
n Billings county commissioners
were in session last week at Medora
and allowed a string of bills together
with hearing several road petitions and
other business matters. 1t was decided
that all practising physicians within the
county would be considered county
physicians if they would accept so per
cent of the minimum charge of the
Fee Bill of the N. D. medical society
for. their services rendered county
charges. The board allowed Mrs. Sophia
Glass of Marmarth $l2 per month, while
her husband is incarcerated in the county
Jail. The board decided to meet at
Marmarth on November 23rd to examine
a proposed road and hear reasons for and
against laying out of the same.
One of the most elaborate of the high
school social functions was the dancing
party given by the Senior class in the
gym last Friday evening. Each member
of the class invited q couple and these,
with the high school faculty and grade
teachers and other high school classes
made up the guests. Music for dancing
was fur nished by Mrs. v. lessen and
Miss Hazel Aultman and the serving of
a delicious luncheon was n of the
browning features. The gym was artis-
tically decorated. remnants from far
and wide being lavishly displayed.
Each other high school class will enter
tain at a similar function, during the
winter. and the Senior class will also
give another.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

AsE FOR SALE
& yearlings ewes and $50 yearling
'W15ffhers. Range north Of Manning
Al. c. Barnes. s8-Io-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
Taylor

Harry Scott, Of the Horsenose butte
country, formerly of this village, had so
acres of flax that yielded 8 bushels ia
he acre. At last reports he had 40
tacres still unthreshed.
J. Dorsey, who has the L. Scott farm
neal this village on shares for three
years, tried to get up steam in a straw
burner engine last Friday to thresh out
his flax stocks, but owing 10 the snow
in the straw the attempt was unsuccess-
full. Mr.. Scott was down from Dickinson
to wait until the weather moderates.
They have 40 acres that ought to yield
8 10 10 bushels per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do hot sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate woman " the youngest
child. The old and feeble will also find
them a most suitable remedy for aiding
and strengthening their weakened diges-
ton and for regulating the bowels. For
sale bYAll Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday services Morning worship and
sermon at 10 80 a. m. : Sunday School
at II AS a. m. !; Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6 80 p. M. evening worship
and sermon al 1870 p. m. Mid-week
meeting for prayer and Bible study on
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
A. C.. Hacke, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hereby RivenRthat the partnership
heretofore existing between Frank J. Smith,
Archie l.. Smith and Clarence Eldred. under
the firm of Smith Heating g. Plumbing Co.. Is
dissolved by mutual consent, the said Frank
and Archie Smith assuming all accounts due
said firm and paying all bills.
Frank J. Smith.
Archie L. Smith.
Clarence E. Eldred.
Dated October q. 1911. 1l-1l-3t
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
A BURGLARS AWFUL DEED

A BURGLARS AWFUL DEED
may not paralyze a home so completely
as a mothers long illness. But Dr.King's
New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for
women. "They gave mt wonderful bene-
fit in constipation and female trouble"
wrote Mrs. M. c. Dunlap, of Leadill,
Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at T. j.
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

Don't give a poor piece Of jewelry for
a gift when you can get the best at our
reasonable prices. H. M. Roberts, the
ieweler. II-l8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

TAKEN UP-at my place 8 miles southwe est
Of Dickinson, 10 goats. II white, l black.
brown. Anton Humid, Dickinson. 11-188p
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
Special Meeting of Quinebaug Pomona

A special meeting of Quinebang Po- mona Grange will be held at Abingdon on Saturday of this week for the pur- pose of eonferring the fifth degree. The grange will open at l0.30 in due form, and at II o'clock will confer the de- gree of Pomona, for which the officers as usual have made preparation by re- hearsal. Dinner will be served at 80 at 8 cents per plate in the supper room of Wolf Den grange under the direction of the lecturer.
 The afternoon session will open al o'clock, when the following program will be given:
 c. P. Song, by the Grange Illustrated lecture on the telephone,
 C. w. Flagg, manager Danielson
 exchange.
 Recitation, E. k. Brown Wolf Den
 Grange
 Paper, Romance and Reality, Mrs. A
 B. Smith, Wolf Den Grange Essay, Women, Yesterday, Today and
 Tomorrow, Mrs. Walter Brown Trio, Marion Smith, Edith Briggs and
 Lomer Pitts.
 The Spraying of Fruit Trees, C. D
 Jarvis of C. A. C.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
EASTFORD

Miss Elizabeth Haywood of Putnam who has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Dean has re- turned home.
 Rev. J. r. Marvin and wife of OK. ford, Mass, were at Crystal lake two or three days this week. MT. Marvin will come to remain during the sum- mer months about July lst. At this ideal spot MT. Marvin has arranged very finely appointed camp and will have without douot a large number of boys whose parents are looking for this "Place for d Boy" to spend most delightfully."- and proiitabiy his sum mer vacation
 Mr. and Mrs. Elery Bartlett are the parents of the smallest child in Eastford, a boy of but , pounds weight, which was born on Tuesday. Both mother and child are doing well.
 Miss Martha Richards of Westford WAS a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Gaggs over the week end.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Me- thndist church will conduct Dollar Social in the vestry of the church on Friday evening, May 9th. To the un- initiated il is to be explained that the name "Dollar" does not mean that thoso who come, will be compelled to pay a dollar for admission. A supper will be served before the program and before the "Dollar" part of the ar rangement appears. All are invited to attend this unique affair.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jones celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Friday, April 2l, and en- tertained a large number of guests. MT. and Mrs. Jones were married in Eastford twenty-five years ago and resided here ever since. They have two sons and two daughters, all but one of whom Eugene, were present at the anniversary. Eugene is a ma- chinist in the U. IS. Navy. Refresh- ments of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee were served to the guests. MT. and Mrs. Jones received many beautiful silver gifts and large num- Der of gifts of money. Their many friends in Eastford wish this genial couple many more years of welded joy.
 At the Methodist church on Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. A. Ii | Withee will speak on the subject 1.-The Church what is 1t to You?" Hurlbut's Anniversary Sale, Apri 1 2sth to May 6th.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
ABINGTON

Joseph Elliott and family have moved into his new place.
 Mrs. Andrew Griggs has been visit ing in Providence.
 A chandelier and nine bracket lamps have been purchased by the grange for it's hall.
 Mir. LaForte has moved into the house recently owned by Miss Dennis.
 The chapel sheds are almost entirely taken down.
 The social library has been presented with a valuable portrait ot the late pr. Sumner of Hartford. He was agrand- son of the Samuel Sumner who pre- senfed the bell 10 the church in lS6z. The giver of the picture, Mrs. Morgan of NorristoWn. New Jersey. wins the sincere thanks of all the friends ol lhe library for the generous glil oI her grandfather portrait.
 Bv request a few additional slate- me1ts are here given to correct some inaccuracies that crept into some nauers last week in connection Wlth inc obituarV of MT kingsbuIN J9hh lngaIJS who came from AudoNeri Mass to Settle m Abingdon in l7-O, was the t,rsf- owner of 4he farm bought in alte.r wears by Mr Kngspuryis father. IL Was while Mr. lngails lived there that inc famous wolf hunt took place. The wolf was taken to this house and huh9 on a beam. which is still preserved ln corn ham. Mrs. kingsourY Was Miss Incretia Fay, the daughter ol Beniamin Fay and own sister oi Ms | John Aver.
 Hurlbut,s Annivers ary Sale, April ] 2Sth to May 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
WOODSTOCK

The Sunday morning service was ap- propriate to the Bible ter-centenary an. niversary and the pastors sermon was most instructive.
 Henry Lindeman was in town Sun day with his new automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. RIch of Oxford spent Sunday in Woodstock as guest of Mrs. William Lindeman.
 Mrs. Lucy Williams is visiting her son in Hartford.
 Mrs. G F. Waters left on Tuesday for Hartford where she will spend some time with her daughter and granddaughter.
 Rev. R. R. Kendall is spending the week in New Haven and Mrs. Ken dall is in Boston.
 Freeman Spalding has purchased an automobile.
 Hurlbut's Anniversary Sale, April 2Sth to May 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
WEST WOODSTOCK

The annual meeting of the Bradford Marcy cemetery association will be 4eid Monday, May lst, at p. m. at F. |. Corbin's.
 News has been received of the sud- ueh death of Marshall Frost. He was . man who had identified himself siin the interests of the town, and parueuiarly of this parish. His sum- Sief nome was here, and all will miss HIS coming and kindly interest. trace Gage has returned home from sue Memorial hospital, at Worcester, Nhere she has been for month or more.
 IL me ladies' missionary meeting of ne baptist church was held at the aohe Of Mrs. Luther Place Wednes- ss afternoon. Mrs. Byron Bates had
 e meeting in charge.
 n, MSS Bernice Bates has returned to e Worcester Normal school after her Easier vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
NORTH WOODSTOCK

0lin Chaffee has been spending a day or two with relatives in Holland.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt returned to her school in Newington on Monday.
 Christine Paine is sick with the Ger man measles.
 State master l.. H. Healey was the guest of Brooklyn grange at the eele- bration Wednesday evening of its 25th anniversary.
 Rev. J. w. Rae, secretary of the State Sunday School Association, will preach here next Sunday at Ills p. m- Beginning this week only one mail day, and that in the evening,is being delivered here.
 Harris J. Potter and wife of West Upton have been in town few days this week.
 GeorgeWilcox has bought the Mont vile place in the South parish, having sold his farm to H. H. Davenport. lie Is not intending to move at present.
 George Lockwood, who married Flor enee Hubbard of this place, has bought place in Chepaehet, k. l., and they have gone there to live.
 Last Friday evening Edgar Trask and Wife celebrated their 3lst wedding anniversary, inviting many of their friends and neighbors to their home. After enjoying music and whist, Wa ieFs cake, coffee, and confectionery, Were served.
 Next Tuesday evening Woodstock grange will celebrate it's Huh anniNer- Safy The past masters, with Mrs. HealeE, will be in charge.
 Leon Hall of Worcester Is staying at Roekedge Farm for a few weeks.
 A meeting of the Bradford Mary cemetery association Is called for next Monday al , p. m. at the home of F. L, Coroin.
 social under the auspices of the Ladies Benevolent Society will be giX- en by Mrs. Edgar Trask and Mrs. Will nam Barrett in Society Hall, Friday, May oth. A good attendance is hoped lofi as this will probably be the last social of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28

Editor Patriot; ,, each of my schools and told them i ihot if they would write histories of .hair districts, I should select the best S.,a ,,resented to me and have 1t pub f;sbed in your paper. The written ..-n-k was to be done unassisted. I hs,,a selected the one written by Mill srad I,ouise May as being the best one ,,rssented to me on East Woodstock. r. shoys patient effort in securing the ,,,aterial. care in writing and arrang- inc the paper itself, and good under standing of the principles of compost tiOn.
 Mildred Louise May, VII-13, Jan. s, 1911.
 Woodstock was settled by people from Roxbury, Massachusetts, in 1886. The oldest house was built in 1735 by lohn May; our house was built the following season of the same year.
 The factory was built in the year ts13. by Colonel Johnathan May and Waller Paine of Providence, and the erst mill was built by Captain Judah Lyon. The first schoolhouse in East Woodstock was built a few rods south of MT. William Chandler's and the first one built in the village was few rods south of where the schoolhouse now stands. The present schoolhouse was built in 1928 and Miss Preston was
 no uti ipf, ol church was built in 1882 and the Methodist church was moved here from West Woodstock in about the year 1853. The first hotel in East Woodstock was where MT. Chester May lives and was called the "Silas May Hotel.u The first store was over by Miss Pratt's and Johnathan May was store keeper and three was an other one opposite where Mrs. Bradley lived. It was owned by MT. John Fowler and was afterward moved to North Woodstock. The house where Mrs. Bradley lived was used as a hat shop about seventy years ago.
 There was a mill down below the dam which was used for shoe-peg shop and afterward was used as sash and blind shop until it was burned. The dam was swept away in 1854 on Sunday morning and the people com ing from the west part of the town couldn't go to church. W hen the dam was swept away there was a woman that lived in the mill house which is now the post office building, and was built in 1886. She was a woman whose work was always done beforehand and ttat year she had done all her Thanks giving cooking anu put it in the cellar. When the dam gave way the water rushed in and carried all the cooking away.
 When MT. Lippit's barn was built MT. Phineas Wright, father of MT. Gardner Wright, owned the place and while the raising was going on he gave the men some whiskey which he had put epecac in and it made them all sick There used to be Indian battles in MT. Charles Potter's orchard for there have been some Indian arrow heads found. When the church bell was bought MT. Charles Childe went to Waltham with an OK team to get it and was very much pleased with the town clock at Waltham, so he got one for the church.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

Secretary Rae of Hartford will give an address on Sunday school work at the Congregational church next Sun day morning.
 Mrs. Roscoe Alton spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Riebie in Webster.
 Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve has been ill with the grip.
 Miss Jessie Withey of Boston was the guest of Mrs. Belle Withey last week.
 J. $. May and E. E. May spent Sum- day with their brother, Deputy Asa l.. May, in Howard, k. 1.
 The Ladies' Aid society are packing barrel to send to a needy school in Tennessee. All ladies wishing to send articles please leave with Mrs. J. +, Chandler.
 The gconcert given by the Marsh Quartette of Putnam on Tuesday even ing in the Congregational church was greatly enjoyed by tho,e present. The attendance numbered about fifty, ow- ing to the busy season many being un- able to attend. Mir. Battey enliVened the program with readings. The gen tlemen were recalled and obligingly responded The program was varied and entertaining.
 A missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. Francis Yetter May 8, the program in charge of Miss Pratt, topic, Women and Policies.
 Mrs. c. C. Gildersleeve was sum- moned to West Woodstock Monday afternoon owing to the sudden death of her father, Deacon Frank Corbin.
 Mrs. Arthur G. Morse entertained L'Apres Midi club last Saturday after noon.
 Allan Upham of Revere is home for a vacation of a week. His piano pu. pils now number nearly forty, resi- dents of Revere, Dedham, Mass, and Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
PoMFRET LANDING

K T. White lost one of his valuable team horses, taken sick with conc Sad loss.
 We had quite scare here Tuesday, 1 "a v on;,e a nnmber of acres of pasture Sui' Isnd on the Kingsley farm, so called ,anp saTe burned over, but by the active sxattions we of the neighbors it was pre- sent.a ys1ted from m spreading into the wood s.1l iana an1.ans n forest fire. Careless burning of a few leaves caused the fire.
 Floyd Watson visited his mother fe- gently. r,,,aa
 Mrs c. E. Kempton and Hiida E E. Hibaka went to Putnam on o'''''e' Tuesday. c-,. .,,iI
 Hurlbut's Anniversary oaie' Ap'i' 2Sth to May 6th'
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
WEST sLoCEs TER

unr,hut,s Anniversary Sale, April 2sth to May oth.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-25
Mine Warning Notice,

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Emerson,
Hambln, Arastra, Ninety seven, Hobs and
Emerson Fraction mining claims aud mill sites
all of which are situated in the Wallapai min
ing district. near Chloride. Mohave county,
Arizona. are under bond and lease to parties
working the same, and that neither the mines
or mill sites. buildings, machinery, tools. fix
lures, or improvements. to be made therein or
owner thereof. nor the undersigned owner
thereof. will be liable or responsible for any
labor. material or debt contracted. OF injuries
sustained by any employer or employee in
working or improving said properties. and that
no employer or employee is the agent of the
owner for any purpose. and all operatives en-
gage in such service at .heir own risk and that
no debt or claim OF debt is valid against said
mining claims or property. or the owner there
Of. HENRY SCHAEFER.
Los Angeles, Cal, November 9th, 1916.
First insertion Nov -
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-11-25
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom il May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Iowa group
of mining claims, situated in San Francisco
mining district MohIve County, Arizona, is
under bond to Parties working the same,
and that neither the mines, nor the owners
thereof, will be responsible for any labor
or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained
by any employer or employee in working sale
and that no employer or employee
Is the agent OF the owners for any purpose, and
that all operatives engage in such service at
their own risk. and that no debt or claim of
debt is valid against said mining claims or
their owners. FRANK L. HUNT
JOHN H. MOORE,
ED ROBERTS.
Kingmar. Arizona. November 9. 1911
First Insertion Nov. II