davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

Boone, Nov. &c. s. Holland of
this city has raised small crop of
cotton at his residence here. The
crop has matured and pods have bro
ken open showing the clean, white
cotton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09
A Contrary Case.

Don't you think It is odd that you
have to pay for batteries in electric
lamps"
why sor
Because they take the lamps to
have them charged"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09
Piausihla.

Sunday School Teacher - Why was
the fiery furnace seven times heatedf
Tommy suppose It went out be
tween times
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

There are many who recite their
writings In the middle of the forum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II falls TO cure. Z. W. GROVES sig
nature II on each hnr. 26o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
EUR1A BENNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and son Ly-
man have returned to their home at
College Point, l.. l.
Rev. w. I. Coburn, pastor of the
Baptist church, arrived Friday even
ing and will begin work with his peo-
pie tomorrow. 1t is hoped that a
large congregation will welcome him
TO his new field of work
In the death of Alfred w. Hawks,
the village and community haYe lost
kind friend and neighbor. Many
will miss his cordial smile and hearty
greeting The Baptist church of this
place has lost another faithful men,
ber one who could always be expect
ed in his accustomed place. ready
to lend a helping hand wherever need
ed. His sudden death was a great
surprise and shock for at first his i'll
ness did not seem so serious. The
funeral was held at his late home on
Thursday afternoon, attended by a
large number of friends and relatives.
Rev. K. b. Tozer. for many years his
pastor and personal friend conducted
the services. Many beautiful flowers
were sent The sympathy of all goes
out to the afflicted family ands espec.
tally to his wife who was too i'll to
be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
KuRIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q. Do all breeds OF chickens mott
In the same time?
A. No. Asiatlcs quickest, American
breeds next, Mediterranean longest.
The hard. close feathers Of the latter
mature slowly and seem a great drain
on the fowls strength.
O. My henhouse Is infested with an
insect that is as thin as paper and
white. until filed with blood, when ii
resembles In color and shape the red
seed Of a watermelon. The pest is
killing my fouls, and | can't get rid OF
1t. Please suggest a remedy.
A. The insects are ticks, and the best
destroyer is spray composed of ten
ounces of corrosive sublimate and
twenty gallons Of water.
Q. Why is an egg preserved in a
water glass superior to the cold stor-
age article?
A. Water glass eggs are surrounded
by liquid; their contents cannot evapo-
rate. nor can they take In odors as do
storage eggs Water glass eggs are
put away as laid; storage eggs come
from everywhere, and their age is
unknown.
Q. The feathers on my White Or
plngton's have sort of cuts across and
many seem eaten of down to the skin
/ have watched the flock and find none
eating feathers. DO moths eat live
chicken feathers. or what is It?
A. II is the depluming mite. Dip
your fowls in strong tobacco stem
tea
Q. The yolks Of my Minorcas are
very light, and my customers want
them deep yellow. How can l make
them so?
A. Feed them plenty OF succulent
fresh greens. Yellow corn will do II
too
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
stAalKGT0N BRIEFS
~ ., me Town and yiIlESe Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Hugh Aldrich spent the afternoon
in Troy.
A. b. oatman is in Troy for the af-
ternoon.
Charles Hitchcock was in North
Adams today.
Morris Levin went to New York
this. afternoon.
Miss Maria Lonergan is passing the
afternoon in Troy.
Michael Kelley is spending part
of the day in Troy.
Miss lima Leahy of Utica is visiting
her father, John Leahy
A. ]. Cooper has returned from a
business trip to New York
DIR. II. G. Summersgill of New Hav-
en-, CT, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Florence Quinlan of Smith
College is spending Sunday with her
father, b. A. Quinlan.
Mrs. Napoleon Laren went to Hoo
sick Falls this morning where she
will live in the future.
Mrs. Margaret Hornidge of Mechan
icville who has been visiting here.
has gone to Burlington to visit her
son.
Master Robert Cummings was CIV
en- a very pleasant surprise party at
his home on North street Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Haggerty and child of
Buskirks, ~ Y, who have been visit
/ ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Toomey, re-
turned today
Mrs. Herbert Johnson who has been
/ seriously Ill at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Allen on Union street has been taken
to the home Of Mrs. George Chandler
on School street.
Welcome b. Eastman of ST. Johns
bury, President of Vermont State
Pharmaceutical Association called on
the local druggists yesterday.
Regular service in the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow, with preaching
in the morning and evening. The pas
| tors subjects tomorrow will be cit
liens of Heaven" and AN Ancient
Prophet Come to Naught." The
Bible school meets at noon, the Jun
ior Endeavor at 3, and the Young
Peoples society at 6. Strangers cor
1ially received. Seats free.
The bowling schedule for next
week on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys is as
follows: Monday, Cooper Manufac-
turing Co., VS. Bankers; Tuesday,
Cooper Machine Co, VS.. Clerks; We'd
nesday, Myers Coal Co. VS.. Profess
slonal Men; Friday, Methodist church
VS.. Business Men. Tonight the bowl
ing alleys will be cleaned and polish
ed for next weeks games.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
DR. COOK IN MOVING PICTURES
Explorer Wants TO Present his Case
to People In This Way

Brooklyn, Jan. 2S-Dr. Frederick A
Cook, the Arctic explorer, who recent
~ signed a contract to pose for the
Solax Moving Picture Co., has brought
to Flushing a lot of the equipment
used in his Arctic expedition Among
she articles are sleds, fur suit, boots
mitts, cooking outht, several harpoons
a number Of dogs and snow shoes.
The pictures vii be taken at the
plant of the Gaumont Co., in leayitt
avenue, Flushing.
The object of the pictures is said
to be to give the pubic an opportun-
ity to witness an accurate pictorial
representation of Polar exploration
and TO give Doctor Cook an opportun-
ity to present his case to the Ameri-
can people who could not be reached
by any other method.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
pON,TS.

Don't lie in bed and snooze away
and knock II your biz doesn't pay.
Don't expect leaves to last on
scratching floor. One good scratch and
they are no more.
Don't pen turkeys, ducks and chick
ems together. Don't you remember
about birds OF feather?
Don't expect the judge to favor you
because he's from your town. More
than likely he'll turn you down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
BATTLE RUMoR CONFIRMED
Encounter Between Armies Of Eeua.
dor and Peru on the Frontier

Lima, Peru. Jan. 2S.-Rumors OF
another encounter between Peruvi-
ans and Ecuadorians on the frontier
near Zaruma, Ecuador, we're confirm
ed yesterday. At last midnight the
Peruvian cruiser. Almirante Grau, sail
ed from Callao for Payta on the north
west coast, carrying 200 infantry TO
reinforce the frontier guard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
ALDRlcH's HEALTH BETTER
Will Prolong Stay on JekyI Island Of
Georgia Coast.

Brunswick, Ca, Jan. Ex-senator
Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode island,
who arrived at Jekyl Island several
days ago in search OF a quiet resting
place, is so much improved in health
that he has decided to prolong his
visit, and probably will remain on the
island for two or three weeks more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
HAITIAN MuTlNEERs TO DIE
Twenty-three Survivors Of Gunboat
Liberte Explosion Condemned.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Jan. rs
Twenty-three officers, non-commis-
sion officers and sailors, survivors of
the Haitian gunboat Liberte, which
sank off Port de Paix last October,
Following an explosion, we're tried
yesterday by a military tribunal,
charged with mutiny. They were
found guilty of connection with the
massacre of the Admiral of the Lib
erte and several Haitian Generals
who were abroad and Of burning the
boat. All were condemned to death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28

XTnNEV Is q deceptive disease-
kkOINEf thousands have it and
TDOIIPI 2 don't know it. Ifyou want
NOODLE good results you can
make no mistake by using DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists
In fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle BY
mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to ind
out if you have kidney trouble.
Address, DR.. Kilalsr & Co, Binghamton, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
Caro-.

We the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund The money on 50.cent
bottle OF Green's Warranted Syrup
Of Tar II II fails TO cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee a 26-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy.
J. NJ. Ayres, A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store,
G. r. and A. B. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan. z. G. Woodwork
w. l.. Gokay, o. Il. Adams,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-28
BASE BALL 6UNTs

Tim Mulcahy, the deaf mute who
covered third base for Hoosick Falls
last season and who later followed
Tim Donovan to Rutland, VT, has
applied for tryout with Springfield
in the Connecticut league this spring
Sullivan, who played first base for
Bennington last season, will go to the
Cincinnati National League team, and
Finnegan, who played short for the
huckleberry team, has signed a con-
tract to play with the Haverhill lea
que team. However, with Patsy
Keefe on the bridge, there need be no
fear that the huckleberry cargo will
not be up to the usual standard.
Leave it to Patsy.-Hoosick Falls
Democrat.
The Daily Orange, the official organ
of Syracuse University, has the fol-
lowing. Ensign Cottrell, captain and
pitcher of the Varsity baseball team,
is wanted in fast company. Yester-
day Samuel Kennedy, a well known
scout of the Cleveland American
team, was in town but left without
closing a deal Cottrell's work at Sy-
racuse has been of a sensational Or
der and has attracted wide attention
In baseball circles"
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
COWAN'S

Since the Judge Cowan matter came
up in the legislature people are talking
over the impeachment procedure and
there are those who do not appear to
understand the matter. The House has
already %impeached Judge Cowan and on
the 28th of this month the Senate will
reconvene and try the man. A majority
can impeach in the House, but it takes
q two-thirds vote to convict in the
Senate. During the period of impeach-
ment and trial, Judge Cowan stands
suspended. Attorney Butts has been
appointed Judge in the Devils Lake
country and is looking after the court
work in the district of the suspended
judge.
A great many people believe that
Judge Cowan will not be convicted,
especially since it requires a t%wo-thirds
vote. The evidence taken in the House
behind closed doors was not made public,
which, no doubt, was cause for a popular
clamor that he be %impeached. However,
if report is correct, some very reliable
men stand ready to give strong evidence
against Judge Cowan.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
Gladstone

Senator L. A. Simpson was ia town
Sunday.
Miss Mary Merlak spent Saturday in
Dickinson. .
G. S. Cryne. who was on the sick list
for a few days, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist returned
Monday from their winter vacation.
Miss Luverna Pfremmer is expected to
return from the Stein hospital Sunday.
Miss Gretchen Jopp spent Sunday in
Richardton with her sister, Mrs. Kirsch.
The section foremen are rejoicing over
a raise of S S 100 per month in their pay.
S. A. Walker of Mondovia, Wisconsin,
arrived Monday with a car of horses for
sale.
A. U. Sand went to Dickinson last
week to attend the teachers examina-
tion.
Mrs. G. B. Myhagen and children re-
turned from their trip to Wisconsin
Monday.
Mrs. o. A. Dietsche. who has been
quite ill with tonsilitis. is able to be
about again.
Mrs. Ed. Connolly of Dickinson was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
lax, on Sunday.
Bert Neal. Geo. Kank and Andrew
Hess were among those who purchased
horses this week.
Nm Elwell has begun to deliver sand
again, hauling from the pit, south of
town to the cars here.
Hall Keltner, who has been day opera
tor here for some time. left last. week
for his home in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Wilson. who are
spending their vacation in Florida, are
delighted with their trip.
A. F. Reilly has two teams hauling
sand from the new pit he has opened
one half mile south of town.
Mrs. S. D. Gregg and Mrs. W. L.
Prindle. spent Wednesday in Taylor, the
guests of Mrs. Col. Williams.
The farmers are busy getting their
land ready for seeding; business is
beginning to wake up; the honkine goose
is seen flying north and ever the birds
are singing Spring; the next thing
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
Taylor

Unlimited amount of money 10 loan
on first real estate mortgages. William
Brono" Taylor, N. D. 8.I2-
c. E. johnson was in town Tuesday.
Julius Williams was in Lehigh Satur-
day.
Mr.. Tucker went to Dickinson Satur-
day.
Rob Plaggmeyer was in town Wednes-
day.
Bennett Payne went west Sunday on
business.
S. l.. Price was in Dickinson Thursday
on business.
Charley Gabe of Gladstone spent Sun
day at home.
Mrs. John Knutson is home from her
trip in the east.
W. H. Blair from Belfeld is visiting
home folks here.
Mrs. J. Coldwell has returned from
her trip in the west.
W. Blair, who has been on the sick
list. is improving a little.
Mr.. Shoeman from Bismarck was in
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. F. Laudelbach was visiting
friends in Richardton recently.
J. F. Christen spent a few days last
week visiting with the Indians.
Mrs. Bennett Payne spent a few days
last week with Mrs. E. G. Payne.
( Misses Dora Schmidt andsL.auza Blair
spent Sunday at the Coldwell home.
Miss Theo Toreerson and Miss Ida Egge
was the guests of Miss Kitty Gape Sum-
day.
Mrs Orpha Boone spent a few days
last week sewing at the J.. B. Waters
home.
Miss Celestine Tracey spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Miss Letha
Payne.
A. {. Boyd of Miles City, Mont, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma
Lindsay.
Sevart Elkins. who has been in St.
Paul the past few days, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Laura Blair and Miss Dora Smith
went to Richardton Wednesday morning
to attend the Larking club meeting at
the Webb home.
Pat McGrath, who has been working
in the Taylor Stale bank for some time,
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
Dunn County News

Oscar Helgeson has purchased q fine
English Shire stallion at Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin have moved
from Manning to their ranch on the
Little Missouri.
Grant Palmer is assisting his father,
Jerry Palmer, in the register of deeds
office at Manning.
Miss Sarah Hamilton of Oakdale has
gone to Dickinson to act as first cook at
the St. Charles hotel.
l.. W. Hempfuing, who has been
with his brother. c. j.. in the pool hall
and lunch room bushes at Manning for
several months. left for Red Wing,
Mimi, to bring his family to his new
home here.
The farmers of Dunn county, in the
vicinity of Manning, will erect a
creamery at Manning as soon as an
organization is perfected. The tenn
porary directors of the creamery CON-
pany have built an ice house and put up
a sufficient supply Of ice.
Since December list last, Aft o. Nell
son, the land man at Manning. has sold
the following real estate: Skinner to
Pelton, the neA 33-146-93; Coffee to
Torgerson. the ncA 9-145-93; Muhe to
Sunnell, swN %17-145-93, and Muhe to
Osland brothers. neH 1~9-145-93. at
prices ranging from SIS to'$21 per acre.
The two last named were transferred at
$21 per acre and the former a little less.
The election for the purpose Of decidx
ing the question of Joining school dis
tricts No. 10 and No. Is to build a high
school, was held in both districts last
Saturday. The proposition carried in
district No. 10 by a vote of AZ to 80.
but was defeated in district No. IS by
a vote of % to 9. This ends the matter
in so far as the two districts are con-
cerned, but it is probable that No. 10,
will petition to call an election to take
some other adjacent districts on the
same proposition.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
New En- gland

New England now has a Chinese
laundry and restaurant.
George Gardner is the owner of a new
dray line at New England.
T. j. Van Fleet is hauling lumber for
a new barn at his farm southwest.
The N. H. Nelson family have moved
to the Bitter Root Valley in Montana.
Herman Zachow is proprietor of a new
barber shop here called the City Barber
shop.
Joe Dubescar will have $50 acres in
crops this year. He has already started
his spring work.
j.. J. P. Moord of Rainy Butte had so
acres of land disced at the close Of the
week ending March nth.
Victor Carlson of Shollsmade is going
to do a lot of farming this spring. He
will have 200 acres in crops.
Harvey j. Miller has recei we'd his
appointment as United States commits
sioner at New England. Charles Simon
is another commissioner here.
L. A. White, the carpenter of Ludlow,
N. D.. is in New England again this
spring and is already taking contracts.
Peter Blum expects TO put 200 acres of
his own land in crop this season, besides
doing a lot of breaking for farmers in
his neishborhood.
Philip Refill, living a few miles
northwest of town. has recently erected
a fine new barn. He will have lis acres
in crops this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Presser leave New
England soon for their old home in;
Martin, N. D., having sold their farm
here to Nick Simmer. They make this
move because of ill health.
A new store has been established on
the E. E. Cook ranch, 10 miles west of
New England. w. C. Mckenzie, who
owns the ranch. is proprietor of the
store, with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Diggins:
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Culver, who
were married in the east recently, were
given a big reception Of their arrival at
New England. Many gifts were pre-
sented them. Mr.. and Mrs. Culver will
reside on Mr.. Culver's homestead.
IT, B. Harris, H. C. Frederick and
Adolph Linderman were out north
several miles to appraise a g%landered
horse owned by Jacob Young, which was
recently examined and condemned by
Assistant State Veterinarian S. S.
Westeate of Mott.
VIM. B. Connolly. who had been
spending a few weeks visiting his
brothers. j. M. and M. j. Connolly. Of
the Hettinger County Herald, returned
to his homestead at Ekalaka, Mont. He
intended visiting another brother at
Bowman en- route home.
W. R. Everett of Dickinson and George
Gerlich are going to do some big farm
ing stunts this year. They have a new
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

will be straw hats and a '.hair cut for
Uncle Silas."
Messrs Crawford and Fleming of the
Mandan Mercantile Co. were in town on
business, Monday.
PRESS readers did not receive last
weeks PRESS until Wednesday a. m. of
this week. They wonder Why?
Mrs. Charles Hughes was in town
Saturday last, soliciting orders for
calendars and other advertising novel;
ties.
Miss Jessie Powers, who is teaching
school Is miles south of here, went to
Dickinson Friday evening, returning
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ducshorn returned
from Bismarck Monday. where Mrs.
Duckhorn has been in the hospital for
the past four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anton moved out
to their farm last week and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Erickson have moved into
the house vacated by them.
A party was given at the residence OF
Christ Grasl Tuesday evening the
occasion being St. C~hristopher's day.
for which Mr.. Grasl was named.
Walter Sterland is reported to be quite
ill at his home north of town. Arthur
Sterland is also quite sick at his home
here, with rheumatism, and Mr.. Julian
is taking his place as day operator at
the depot. Mr.. Logan is doing the
night work.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

International engine and George will
break. nearly all Of his homestead on
section 26-136.98 besides section 1885,
90 which belongs to M. Everett.
A Bowman county farmer stated
recently that he had been compelled to
sort out and throw away twenty bushels
Of potatoes. the tubers having spoiled
during the winter from o~verheating.
Rather a singular report to emanate
from North Dakota, but nevertheless a
true one.
Ole J. johnson is making arrange
ments to do lots of breaking this year.
In company with Aslak O. Nasset Of
Shollsmade he has purchased q Reeves
engine with breaking outfit complete.
They have 1900 acres Of land for q
starter 20 it looks as if they would be
kept pretty busy for this season at least.
Some farmers have been disciu9 the
past week with food success. II seems
a little early but every days work this
month will be q great help when the
busy season is on Every farmer in
this part Of the country will incr sase
his crop acreage this year and right
now with such a large territory to draw
from New England bids fair to be the
largest primary wheat market in the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
ST.. JOHNS CHURCH

Third Sunday in Lent, March 10Th.
Holy Eucharist s 80; Mathis and ser
mon 10 80. Sunday School and Bible
class II. Evensong and sermon 7 80.
Wednesday. Litany and Holy Eucharist
10 90. Evensong and instruction 7 80.
Friday Litany 1880.
Saturday-Annunciation of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. Holy Eucharist $50.
Evensong 4 o'clock. i
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

Wanted--WeIIs to Bore

Anyone desiring a we'll bored, either
Is or "a inch hole, please address Buck
ingham & Walsh, P. o. Box 783'
Dickinson, N. u. 2-a-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

A good bunch of we'll bred Percheron
and Shire horses, from 1900 to 1900
pounds All young and western grown.
Can be seen 8 miles north of Rhame NJ,
D. Write or call on j. H. Duff, Hettin-
ger, N. D. 4-l1-2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
FOR SALE

from New ,>f England g1a9Y No s0 ineu@ y %l,es
on land. Owner wants to sell at once.
Address "Owner" care of PRESS, Dick
lnscn. 2-25.4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
F0RLEASE

Two quarters, fenced, good house and
fair barn: 100 acres in shape for crop.
Address Mrs. Mary Shipley, Dickinson.
3-1i-2p
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

Unlimited amount of money to loa,
on first real estate mortgages. William
Brono' Taylor, N. D.. 8.I2
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
II BEST

VIZ can make you loans that cannot
be equaled in Dickinson or elsewhere
on the Slope. Gold Stabeck Land &
Credit Co., Ray Bid, Dickinson. 3-II-tt
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

left for New England the past week
where he has taken an interest in the
store of Harris & Grady.