davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Wast paris.

At the annual meeting Of the First
Universalist parish Tuesday evening,
Feb. %, the following officers were
elected:
Moderstor-F. Z. Wheeler, II. D.
Cierk-L. H. Penley.
Treas.-L. @. Bates.
Trustees-L. G. Bates, L. II. Manu. =. 3.
Wheeler.
Three new members were admitted to
the parish.
Miss Ethelyn Davis, who has been very
III from measles at Mrs. Elvesa Deunen's,
was able to return to her home ut Wood.
stock Saturday.
Miss Minnie Tibbetts of Por land ID q
guest at Dr.. Wheelef's.
Rev. Hervey 81. Royt Of East Hiram
preached an able sermon at the Univers.
alist church Sunday morning, Feb. 26tb.
In the evening be spoke op resubmission
for the W. c. T. U.
Miss Lillian Tibbetts OF Portland ar
rived Thursday and is the trained nurse
at Sewall Millett's In Greenwood.
George Jackson entertained the Hap
py- Co. Lucky Club Wednesday evening.
First prizes were won by c. E. Stearns
and Mrs. Jennie Bates.
A. Judson Curtis of Dorchester, Mass. {,
was calling on friends here one day last
week. Mr.. Curtis came to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Olive Andrews of South
Woodstock.
Miss Laura Barden is at home from
Hebron Academy during the recess.
Miss Alice Barden Is visiting the family
of her uncle, Fred Durham, at Rumford
Falls.
There was a good attendance at the
dance Friday evening.
DR.. Stewart of South Paris was In
town Thursday in consultation with Or.
Wheeler on the case of Mrs. Sewall MIL
lett OF Greenwood, who is very Ill from
measles with kidney complications.
Rev. Dwight A. Ball of Mechanic
Falls has accepted call to the First
Universalist church. Mr.. BalPs pastor
ate will begin about the first OF May.
Rev. Hervey II. Hoyt of East Hiram
will occupy the pulpit at the Univers'
alist church Easter Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.

School begins Monday, April Sd, with
Miss Ruby Clark as teacher. We are
glad to have Miss Clark return to the
school.
Mrs. viii Parlin is recovering from an
attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Bert Ryerson has been i'll with a
bad cold.
Stanley Bennett has gone to Montreal
to work for his brother, Guy Bennett,
who is building pier there.
Miss Mae Bennett is soon 10 return
home. She is assisting Mrs. George
Eastman of South Paris with her dress,
making.
Mrs. William Mason spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Cushman, at Bethel.
A. G. Cushman and family are making
a short visit at W. 5. Mason's this week.
They are on their way to make their
home in Ellington, Ct, and will stop a
short time with Mrs. Cushman's sister
Mrs. James Barrett, at Cumberland Cen,
ter, going to Connecticut the first of the
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

Mrs. Marguerite Brown and infant are
tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. b. futile.
81. O. Prince OF Madison was here
with bis parents over Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Lowell WAS taken to the
Central Maine Hospital In Lewiston
Monday by DR.. Heald for an operation
for appendicitis and 10 reported ~ doing
we'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Kicker spent Sun.
day and Monday with Mr.. Rioker's moth
or in Sabattus. :.
Mrs. Ada Shaw and Miss Helen arrived
home Tuesday from Aelrose, where
Mrs. Shaw and her mother have been
since Christmas. Mrs. Tuttle will re-
turn later.
Mr.. A. 8. Holland returned Tuesday
from Phillips, Me-, whore be has been
doing inside work on the new house OF
Mr.. o. q. Hersey.
Mrs. Josie Drummond Of Waterville 10
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. d.
Prince.
Mr.. C. C. Wilmington and daughter
Clara returned Tuesday night from
trip through the New England states.
Mr.. Lowell Bonney was the guest Of
Mrs. F. M. Lamb Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Buckfield, Hebron and Hartford have
united in school district for the COM
ing year and at meeting held here
Thursday Mr.. Merle Sturtevant, who has
been principal of the high school here
for two years, was elected superintend-
ent. Mr.. Sturtevant ia native OF He
bron and q graduate of the University OF
Maine, and has been very successful az
teacher here, and will enter on his new
duties with the esteem and best wishes
of bis many friends here and In his home
town.
Miss MollIe Cole is visiting relatives
in Portland for short time.
Mrs. A. 4. Cole has been on visit to
her sister, Mrs. Stanley Bisbee, In Rum
ford.
H.F. Rawsou went to Waterville Wed.
nesday to take charge of the Colby ball
team and will accompany them on a trip
lasting about TWO weeks to Washington,
D. c., where they will play series Of
games with nearby colleges.
j. E. Warren has purchased an en-
craving machine.
DR.. A. <. Cole is to be deputy sheriff
in place of C. S. Childs, who Is out OF 1t
on account of the decision of the court.
A drama and dance was given at
Nezinscot Hall by Turner people Thurs
day evening. The play was "rhe Silent
Detective" The parts were we'll taken.
Owing to bad travelling the attendance
was not large.
George II. Jersey has bought the
hujldjno formerly owned by Fl. A..
Allen on Depot Street, and will occupy
it In about two weeks.
The Maine Central repair crew have
been at work repairing the tank house
at the station the past week.
Mr.. Chase, who has driven four.
horse team in here all winter. had q
peculiar accident happen to one of bis
horses Friday morning. While crossing
the railroad one horse caught his foot
between the planking Of the crossing
and the fange Of the rail and started the
hoof, nearly tearing 1t of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Albany.

About eight inches Of snow fell We'd
nesday night, bringing out the snow roll
ers once more.
Mrs. Belle McNally and children have
gone TO Massachusetts.
n. r. Lord has been confined to the
house for the last three weeks with .
badly jammed foot.
J. W. Cummings' family have all had
the grippe, but are all better at this
writing. "Uucle Joe" is one OF our
smart old men, and 10 always busy.
There 10 much sickness through town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Bryant'S Pond.

The Grand Trunk quarry was opened
again this week. 1t is understood the
company has a three months job for
about twelve cutters, besides number
of quarrymen. The stone will be for q
new depot west of Montreal. Mr.. Harry
M. Estes, as foreman, has charge Of the
quarry.
Mr.. D. A. Cole, of mail route No. /,
returned Wednesday from trip to Bos-
ton and Worcester.
There are still large number Of
people sick in this community. Most Of
the cases are grippe colds.
Mr.. Alton Bacon, who has been very
i'll with the measles, Is now suffering
from bronchial pneumonia.
Charles Whitman Is moving from the
George Coffin place to Rumiord.
Several from Greenwood have been 10
town recently looking for rents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
East Waterford.

Clayton 8. McIntire went to Augusta
Thursday on business.
a. B. Doughty went to tho @. n. G..
Hospital Tuesday with his father, Geo.
Doughty, OF Greenwood, who had . por'
tion of bis foot removed Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weston OF Boil.
ster's Mills spent Sunday Ut B. g. No
Intire's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Welchvilie.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrook are visiting at
j. F. Fuller's.
Seth Amss 10 gaining.
Mrs. Tennie King 10 very sick with the
grippe.
Master Harry Fuller 10 spending . few
days with ]. v. Hunting.
School ct Welohville began last Non
day with Miss Florence Hunting a
teacher.
John Mcneil has bought 3 shinsls
machine.
Abijah Paine Is very sick.
School in the Caldwell District COM
menced Monday with Miss Agnes Fuller
~ teacher. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Fancy
Overshirts.

All bought within the last few
weeks.
Every shirt is a new spring pat.
tern. White shirts, dark blue,
green, and a large variety of
stripes and checks, with neck
bands, SOC. and ST.. White and
colored coat shirts in two grades
ST. and $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Denmark.

Mr.. Edwin s. Head is having more Of
the little giant lights put In at his house.
Mr.. Fred Alexander Is to have his
house lighted with the Allen-Sparks
little giant lights.
Tuesday evening, March 28tb, Dem
mark Lodge, No. so, I. o. o. F., worked
the initiatory degree upon six candi-
dates. This makes eleven which have
Joined since Feb. LIST, 1911, and more to
come. =
Mr.. Elmer W. Berry is laid up with
very sore eyes.
A little stranger arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Sanborn the
first Of this week in the shape of
bouncing baby.
Much sickness prevails In this section.
East Sumner.
Mrs. Ella S. Heald Is again occupying
her residence after spending the winter
South Paris.
The grange supper and social on Wed
nesday evening was well attended and
very successful. The grange 10 con-
templating an addition to It's hall this
season and some OF the timber is already
on the spot.
1t is said that Rev. E. A. Davis of
South Paris is to deliver the address on
Memorial Day at West Sumner.
Mrs. Alice W. Smell, wife Of DR.. Frank
w. Shell of Dennysville, has been visit
ing relatives at East Sumner and vicinity,
and with her daughter, Hattie a., ID
now visiting Boston . few days. DR..
Smell is contemplating at some future
time to remove to South Paris, where be
has purchased residence. He Ii ma
tive of Oxford County where his early
days we're spent, and whore pleasant
memories are cherished.
We admire Governor Plaisted's ideas
of better state economy, but think that
other state appropriations might better
been cut down than that for tho crippled
children's support. Was there ever .
more despotic subserviency TO leader
than that of the democratic Legislators
to Pattangallp
Some OF the medicine administered BY
DR.. Patt needed little honey to relieve
that taste in the mouth. "Oh, yes, We
can eat crow all right"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
M@@;!2!@!!9Ix@
Qzz wv. |gzT2p
NORWAY, MAINE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. .,., 10
The subscriber hereby give, ,na.trstor Of DO
has been duly appointed ao"'
e''a'e G x D. SPRING late Of Hi and !..
in the County Of oxford, deesa .s9.ous hsrirs
demands against the estate OF 49,, s.'It for .eax.s
Are desired 70 present the sA lrsauessed
ment, and al indebted thereto "' 49,,
make payment immedistsH,o sPBlso
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
North BuckfieId.

Mrs. Josephine Kicker and little
daughter, Margaret, of Hartford, are
spending the week with her mother, Mrs
Florence Heald.
Franklin, the son of Washington
Heald, is slowly recovering from an at.
tack Of tonsilltis.
Miss Althea Stetson is sick with the
grippe.
Drs. Atwood and W heller performed
surgical operation on Mrs. Fred Scott,
the 26th.
Hamilton r. Keene OF South Paris ID
visiting his brother, Calvin Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bailey visited
her father, j. N. Millett, one day last
week.
Mrs. R. ]. Warren has been paperine
for Mrs. Warren Lothrop Of West
Sumner recently.
Mrs. Emily Blcknsll still remains 10
very poor health.
The recent tbaw raised the water 90
that Heald Bros. have commenced saw
ing.
About thirty.flve met with Mrs. j. N.
Millett recently to see what could be
done about forming Loyal Temperance
Legion. No definite plans were made,
but another meeting will be held In two
weeks.
Helen Hesld has been visiting her
friend, Nina Churchill, In Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
Spring
Hats.

The showing is large and fill
all hat requirements.
Foremost are the new Stetsons.
Among which are hats for every
occasion.
Here are the new c. & K
Derbies for $500, as well as other
good makes Of Derbies.
Here are soft hats in Telescopes,
Alpines, Tourists and other ef-
fects. All new.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04

Terms 81 so year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise t2.o0 year. Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS: - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive insertions for eL50
per Inch In length of column. Special contracts
male with local. transient and yearly adverns-
ers-
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine to make this department Of our busi-
nes' complete aud popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that be
has been duly appointed administrator Of
EMMA. PENDEXTER, late Of Hiram
10 the County Of Oxford, deceased, and Given
bonds - tho law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement, and
payment Immediately.
March 31st, 1911. JOHN L. HUNTRESS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-04
West Bethel.

awake up. robin redbreast. wake upi
And pipe your silvery song;
We should like to hear your note again
The winter has been long"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
picked up a Live Wire

While Frank Melsha, a well known
homesteader living near Gregory, was
walking to his home few miles from
town, he espied wire lying across his
pathway. Without thinking of danger
he picked the wire up by the end,
intending to throw it out of the way.
1t proved to be broken wire from the
Gregory electric power house, and
instantly upon touching it Melsha
received shock which dashed him to
the ground.
The only thing that saved his life
was the fact that at the instant he
touched the wire the full force was
not on. Had he touched the wire a
few minutes later he would have been
instantly killed. AS it was he was
quite badly burned and it viii be sew
eral days before he RECEIVERS from his
experience with live wire,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08

a. aeeurnanee vigrn rne reoent action
pf tte stats DDa-6 q paroons. Chris
Chzistians0n, after serving nearly
fifteen years il the Sioux Falls peni-
telitiary for murder. has been released
and returned 70 THE home Of bis
t,sother 10 Clark eounty. IL is gener-
believed b. those who have inyesti-
gated tbs case that be was an innocent
man. notwithstanding that he was con-
r,ietac IF the erispe Of having murdered
has wife ~ their horne in Clark county.
He Mas lodged in the peais-ntiary on
DeeeFnber n, 1896. His wife's body
was found hanging in grove near the
family home. Ii Is nc~ believed that
sse committed suicide and that Chris
tiansoss has All these long years been
1njustly deprived Of his liberty. The
svidencs against him was purely cir
cumstantial A previous effort was
made 10 secure pardon for him, but II
was unsuccessful. Recently these
efforts were renewed, with the result,
that he Is now free man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
Go, the Wrong Fellow.

Henry Hsn1reksOE. painter, who
szzs RESTED &c Mitchell for the past six
-zoEgzs- Was arrested On the charge Of
AZ zEreszy1es1 assault o. small girl 8
ge1rs CID Eerd-ic1syr with two
artsseE pe.s =. Ezs giaz s5Ter ard took
I.isrg sGr1s 1,er- Late 10 the after
EHgsr EsirT.l'lliEsgr saw TWO or three
i-rit Elriis El.EFlzE &C the river bank
ant VsnE wVer EsserE tie attempted
1r unuuIs az z.Hsz-G CO : EErle girl
mausa M.ssssr One gt tte other girls
-ur II 1tSs 1nuss 4-,S ts6e her nz0ther
amt ans rgg Er Massr z.r9 TIE hired
nmr ant started 1tsssE ~ TIE rsne Of
Rr1m Nisr they ErrlTss. E-ssrs they
1pmat man fi1.rnirg ~, stFs kerEe and
sDnse little distance 1rEs.- where the
gi-if V'sre Wrat@u1 EzsggG-g 70
inquire IT en- Isa,-sF they 81 aeto hs1
anr beaf INN NJ n 1szz-4la --zn1eg.
When Etar anger subsidized the 1ealQE
IrpVer EW -tst Eirif risat Ire Was zeg the
Hsaf v'in committed 1iis ART Es-e1rses-
a0n waR auuIrt n M1cteH la.es 90 tie
ssVeniTig an1 arrested
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08

Ln5rr - ss0ye caption tt.e Aber.
aesF News offers tias following w'hsch
80 sssartils esslnrse
Tfse asrvs believes CHS tesesse ~
Aultt1 lsaaata asssopN erses Hnonp-
sesg ~ hakslss 50 ri.s raamory ~ the
isze a,esatm Kittrssaxe. ene a THE
rzeases6 ss.s= ths State ~ South Dzkota
81 s.sss northwest eser produced Bot
& ssasaassy qSesssons TIE advisahality
m TIE appropriateness Of using the
snpney raised by voluntary contnbu-
Tions fsprn the people whom he loved
ass m&Om be seaved with a rare
degsee "a devotion and self sacrifice, to
build to recruitment at Sioux Falls.
IL Is sbe belief Of this paper that the
propei. place for the memorial is at the
atate capitol itseIf preferably upon the
caEdtoi grounds. Senator Kittredgs
beiongs rot to any one town. but to the
etate " South Dakota. 1t would be
ths appr0priate thing to place the mon
usnnns on the state capitol grounds
ttAe property Of all the people. Ths
News believes the contributions t
The fund will pour in with increased
rapiditz II the site for the memoria
il piseed al the capitol city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
Nearly 100000 Automobiles

The automobile business for this
state shows an increase for May of 424
new machines registered, bringing the
total 20 date up to 1927. At that rate
Of registration of new machines, the
total is likely to get up into five figures
before the first of July, as it will take
fewer registrations for June, than those
for May to get to that point, and in
the past years the June business has
generally been the heaviest of any
n50nth Of the year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
i arm ana
Garden
NEW FACTS; OLD MANURES.
Values of the Various Sorts Of Fer
tiIzer Set Forth Briefly.

tiIizer Set Forth Briefly.
Horse manure from city stables
usually contains 20 10 10 per cent OF
water In the form in which such ma.
nure reaches the farmer. The solid
portion OF such manure contains of
nitrogen from O.5 to 0.S per cent. phos-
phoric acid 0.3 TO 0.5 per cent. potash
0.5 TO OF per cent. lime 0.5 TO 0.8 per
drier the manure the larger the guam
tity OF actual plant food elements in
the ton Computing the above named
quantities Of nitrogen therein as worth
20 cents per pound, phosphoric acid
and potash each 4 cents pound, the
valuation Of horse manure of the
above range Of composition works out
from $2.G4 TO $4.16 per ton.
Sheep manure from stockyards and
slaughter houses Is sometimes sold in
the market either under its own name
or as so called natural guano." Analy-
sis OF three such samples sold In Con-
necticut showed them to contain about
as much nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash as could be bought in the form
Of fertilizer chemicals for S1l or So
The sheep manure sold at from $25 TO
S33 a ton. But, as the station report
says, il must also be remembered that
GO per cent OF sheep manure consists
Of fine vegetable matter, which forms
Ia, hn hop iSti
value in feeding the soil bacteria and
in regulating the water content of the
soil.
A curious fertiliZing material comes
in small quantities from silk mills. II
Is called cocoon dust and consists
Of the dead bodies of silkworms. The
Connecticut station found it to be ex
traordinarily rich in nitrogen. contain
ing nearly 10 per cent of this sub
stance; also small quantities Of phos-
phoric acid and potash.
Sewage waste may be profitable as
fertilizer, The sludge which accu-
mulates on the sand beds used for the
publication of sewage at Rockville
was found by the Connecticut station
to contain of water 6S per cent, of
nitrogen 1874 per cent with traces of
phosphoric acid and potash. This ma
terial has almost three times as much
nitrogen as stable manure, but it is
probably much less available to crops
because the more soluble and valuable
part Of the nitrogen has been removed
by water and microbe action. Never
theless If 1t can be got for the hauling
1t might pay for short haul to plow
under.-American Agriculturist
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08

ssunn Nu-.sr g. 5asrrrle1, k.ns
.Iilisb IEyDr 1ie Ic1n=peF general ssr
al uninnr Is ~ 1ts aarlr1r EG
5s-m ~ 1he eDlH1rE game EuH-nsaiE
VEissfnay 1ne arr satsalsr 5m HuT
specific n whether they SERVE AZ She
Isa~asITs d iie sfgue v,artieI aI zies
1sganaoE tia ilaln inst Ifniiar 4ne game
paauser iaE of i@e q eamfu v'a-uer
naass san rasittcr rlG.sfrnlaiy liz
so.ssss a. IN. Tla@zafrs " tie stais
angraxp 8sef o. r@nEOsi n aIn tIule
ffrr eegaeef 81 nat fsus unisss
rr1ngpes UaeeeuArf iss q new saiee-
no 81 khe nsEaat has snganrtnssrit
rims utlnus lanii Commissioner
Aanrrefl auaer tisa prss1nsuif0r tisat
appnrrne-a Hera hgrtguc ySzrs isas
aRke r0untg commissioners a. naasSs
recommendations Az Fzggestizg tizat
1na ole rner De rekssaeS mt-<r. fhs@lr
Wegk naE neen aatlstaetgry f3n1
unnrr zae aecahior, NYbers tss WaGa@fss
as ampg satisfactory Wefk frcm tiiis
tfma a. Eneg miAil ihtid tDeaf p0sitsvDs
Changes wil BE- naae 8a~re iSse war
aena asnsse a. get eut Of tase sgDris
AngA slsrre khpse spa@ulrc iave not
issrr uaing satisfactory N0Fs, 5gnt
many v.il seaman IL tae s~rse fnpef-
nise5y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
New Immigration Bureau

The failure of the attempt 10 refer
the law creating the state depart
ment Of immigration, means that
within the next thirty days the immi-
grafton board created by the law, will
be called upon 10 select a commits
sioner, the board for this purpose
being composed Of the governor, secre-
tary Of state and state land commits
sioner. While there are number Of
aspirants over the state who would not
object % acting as commissioner,
those apparently in the lead are /. A.
Webb, Of Deadwood, Everett White,
Of Faith, and George Van Camp, of
Highmore. The selection will prob
ably be made before the first Of July,
when the law creating the board goes
into effect. Just what salary will be
paid the commissioner is left 10 the
discretion Of the board, but as the
department is only granted $500 for
the first year Of its existence, and
$40, 900 for the second year, the salary
will have 10 be based somewhat on the
amount az the disposal Of the board.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08

Crazed with jealousy because his
girl wife has instituted divorce proceed
ings, Herman Pephlo, tailor, murd-
cred bis noother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie
johnson, and killed himself late last
evening in front Of the Tuthill Lumber
company's yards on West Eighth
street, Sioux Falls
Three shots were fired, one of which
was aimed az bis wife, who made her
escape. Believing he had killed his
wife, the fend forced his revolver
against the elder woman's face and
fired, killing her instantly. Without a
word he turned the gun on himself and
blew his brains out
The only eye witnesses to the
tragedy were c. C. Clason and his six
year-old son.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
Oiled "a Moving Fan

Judge s. Dickey suffered severe
accident Saturday morning which for
a time looked as if it might result
fatally. Mr. Dickey conducts a
grocery store in Galesburg. He had
attempted to oil the fan while it was
in motion and as result got his hand
caught and it was badly mangled Mr.,
Dickey is not very strong and the
shock was such that for time it was
feared that he would not recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-06-08
Horse Thieves at Work

Several good horses have mysterouly
disappeared from near Miller during the
last few weeks and the owners do not
hesitate 10 claim that they have been
stolen. One horse was found twenty
miles away in pasture. This is the
plan followed by horse thieves. After
horse has been driven into some
mans pasture in strange neighbor-
hood it will later be called for by the
thief or a confederate if the actual
owner does not in the meantime find it.