davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19
The Tank Heater
son is now at hand. Do not delay
placing your order in time.
THE GRUBB TANK HEATER

This heater is the most effective and econom-
ical yet devised 1t eliminates the heating of milk.
water swilI on the kitchen stove You have
large tank in which is the water you warmed. We
furnish you a small tank or hot water box to be
placed inside your larger tank. This is of wood,
lined with galvanized steel and is water tight.
Inside this small tank goes firebox of heavy gal
vaniZed steel. The small tank and frebox are the
whole, "Grubb Tank Heater" but it does the work
perfectly.
" A little fire in the fire box heats the water in
the small tank the cold water flows from the large
tank into the small one through the lower hole for
cling the hot water out of the small tank into the
large one through the upper hole.
This heater requires no extra room. The
small tank simply acts as partition between hot
and cold water. 1t will fit any tank. The frebox
is small 1t has pipe running through it length
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-19


eight
rhavnga
the n
stco
n al eep he O
n In o
milk
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
m q ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NOTES
Two Delightful Afternoons.

One of the prettiest parties of the
fall was the one given Friday after
noon by Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Briscoe,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Engle at the
latter's home on the Boulevard. The
weather was cold, but that only
made the house seem more CHEEKY
and look more cosy, with it's lovely
flowers and ferns on mantle, tables
and in every corner where they could
be used. The Engle home is special
ly suited for entertaining and it
never held jollier crowd of ladies
than Friday. One of the games that
caused much merriment was the fol-
lowing: Each guest was given two
cards, one with a noun written on.
the other with question on. These
were then exchanged with the next
door neighbor" and this lady was
asked to answer the question on the
card in poetry, using the noun. One
bright woman read this: The noun
was dog" and the question was,
How do you like the new presi-
dent?" and the answer was
I'm very fond of Woodrow,
Tho he makes some people sad.
| think he will make a better presi-
dent
Than the dog gone one we had"
Another read; The noun was
dog" The question was, What is
the population of Ashland?" and the
answer:
Ten thousand strong does Ashland
pop,
Yet Medford claims that they are on
top;
But they surely must have counted
their dog,
For they can't see through their
booze and fog"
After these verses" were read Ia
bles were brought in and a delicious
two-course luncheon served. The ia
bles were specially pretty, each one
centered with roses, with beautiful
place cards in water colors.
The following ladies were guests:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
Shop Early and Shop Mornings for Better Service

Mesdames Winter, Vaupel, Jackson,
Carter, William Dodge, j. P. Dodge,
Sanderson, Ella Mills, Boslough,
Hunt, Butler F. D. Wagner, E. II.
Wagner, Johnson, Simpson, Poor,
Wolf, Multi, Grant, Burdic, Calkins,
Garrett, G. S. Thornton, J. E. Thorn
ton, Yeo, Churchman, Mathes, Nc
Coy, Tilton, Wheeler, Sherwin, Mo-
wat, G. V. Miller, Casey, Myers,
Homes, Campbell, Kinney, Bolton,
Billings Eubanks, Tozer, McWil-
liams, Gregg, Bartges, Atkinson,
Badger, Whittle, Pickens, Seager,
De Peatt, Greer, Saunders, Dunlap,
Marske, Palmerlee, c. l.. Miller, Girl
sez, Barber Stone, Sanford, Barne-
burg, Frobach, Everton, Bowers,
Ware, Thompson, Miss Mathes.
Mesdames Shepard, Moore, Briscoe
and Engle entertained again Satur-
day afternoon. The games were
Mother Goose rhymes and a penny
contest. The following ladies were
the guests: Mesdames Davenhill
Swedenburg, d. R. Mills, Young,
Louis Dodge, l.. A. Neil, R. P. Neil,
Lilly, Beebe, S. s. Mitchell, Rondeau,
McGee, ]. M. Wagner, Peil, Granger,
Vining, Minkler, Newcome, L. L..
Multi, Blake, Mckee, William Patter-
son, Minis, Parson, Ogg, Van SAINT
S. E. Miller, Fox, Smith, Root, Policy,
Losher, Blalock, Pracht, S. Provost,
H. Provost, Lamkin, Mattern, Nc
Nair, Briggs, PeroZzi, G. H. Billings,
r. Billings, Day, Payne, Schwimley,
Milan, Burns, Bush, Dennis, Nor
wood, Cunningham, Lennart, Bagley,
Graham, H. Sayles, Wilson, Fish,
Pohland, Hodgson, Wick, Cornelius,
Hargadine, Loomis, Merrill, S. Pat
terson, Walker, Shook, Thompson,
Seimantle, Brown, Newland, Beach,
Weight, Turner, William Mitchell,
Misses Kaiser, Anderson and Watson
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
LOCAL and PERSONAL
:::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::.
Cliff Payne makes tables.

Cliff Payne makes tables.
r. A. Dozier went to Hornbrook
Friday forenoon.
We have full car of drain tile.
Carson-Smith Lumber Co. Aft
E. ]. Mahan transacted business
in Medford Friday.
Ladies' skates free tonight at
the Natatorium.
Attorney R. H. Burns went to Med
ford this morning on business.
is he an Elk? See that line of
gifts at Enders' for all Bills"
The Tidings is for sale at w. M.
Poley's Drug Store, II East Main st.
H. L. White came in from his mine
near Gold Hill to spend Thanksgiv-
ing.
Stamped goods? Well, should
say so. They sell for a song at End
ers'.
Miss Margaret Tomlin spent
Thanksgiving at the Three Oaks
ranch.
-Cleaarnce sale of hats in velvet,
felt and children's hats at Miss Har-
groves. 49-tf
j. G. Miller went to Medford Sat
urday in the interests OF his broom
factory.
Fine diamonds at the lowest
possible prices at Arthur S. Thomp-
sons jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mulkey of
Medford spent Thanksgiving with
friends in this city.
Bread Bread! Bread! Eat Buck
eye bread. The only bread, and full
weight $50 Main street. 54-2t*
You can get hats at reduced
prices at Miss Hargroves, in felt,
velvet and children's hats. 49-tf
]. A. Nelson, who has been here
AlOhl DlOM uoNillS, OIe., LOT SOllle
days, left for his home Thanksgiving
night.
Velvet, felt and children's hats
at reduced prices at Miss Hargrove's.
49-tf
Architect Stewart was up Friday
looking after the construction of the
memorial bridge in Chautauqua park,
of which he has charge.
Ask Orres the Tailor about the
free trousers. 1t will pay you.
j. E. Jackson of Grants Pass spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Yockey. Mr.. Jackson
is brother of Mrs. Yockey.
Protect yourself against loss by
fire, but see Cliff Payne before you
take out a policy-he can save you
money. If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
Dramatic Reading.

The Ashland people took genuine
pleasure in listening to Madame
Labadie in the reading of Ibsen' S
Doll House. Friday evening at the
Natatorium. Madame Labadie has
a delightful personality and a voice
of unusual sweetness and fleXibility.
Her Interpretation of The Dolls
House" brought out all the underly-
ing strength of Nora, whose life had
been that of dependent and pam
pered woman.
This entertainment was given un-
der the auspices of First Company
C. A. C.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
GIFTS TO WEAR.
Hand Bags.

Gifts to wear are very practical gifts
Things that womankind never get over
stocked on. Gloves-she never gets too
many. She may exchange for a different
shade, perhaps. Handkerchiefs, Bags,
Waists, Sweaters Suit or Coat, Silk Hos
iery, Bathrobe, Furs, Dainty Undermus-
Inns, Silk Petticoats, etc, and endless va
riety of things that appeal with particular
charm to women. You men trust to sug-
gestions of our salespeople to help you.
SILK WAISTS.
The new styles are wonderfully charm
ing. The silks are rich and lustrous, the
styles up to the minute, the workmanship
unsurpassed, the prices reasonable.
SUITS, COATS AND SWEATERS.
Rough-neck Sweaters $2.49 to $3.50. A
gift especially appreciated by young lady
would be good Sweater Coat
Suits and Coats very reasonably priced
now for final cleanup. This department
offers the most for the money, for profit
taking season is past on these lines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02

that was beautiful. The figures were
intricate and the steps perfect, and
showed great care and thorough
preparation.
The entire program showed excel
lent work and was a credit to both
Miss Hopper and Miss Shaffer, the
teachers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
At BelIeVieW,

The Thanksgiving entertainment
at the Belleview school was enjoyed
by a large number of parents and
friends of the children taking part.
The recitations were nicely rendered
and appropriate for the occasion.
The history of the early colonists
was carried out in pantomime, the
governors, prominent characters and
Indians being well given. Miss Shat
fer's little row of children, with false
faces representing pumpkins, was
amusing, also their afternoon tea
party and Thanksgiving reception
During a short intermission Mrs.
Gard, president of the Sunshine So
ciety, was asked to tell the farmers
how they could best assist this wor-
thy charity. The children, through
a kindly suggestion of Mrs. A. Il.
Wright, had collected apples, pota-
toes, pumpkins, beans, etc, in quite
a large quantity for the poor. After
the close of the entertainment Mr..
Floyd Moore delivered them to the
Sunshine Society for distribution.
Another opportunity will be given
near the Christmas holidays.
The program was interspersed
with music. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine de-
lighted the audience with music on
the organ and violin. The children
also gave selections.
The program closed with a flower
drill given by Miss Hopper's pupils
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02

Twenty per cent reduction on all
millinery at Mrs. H. Simons'. Call
early and take advantage of this sale
4S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02

A new cigarette machine made in
Switzerland makes GOO cigarettes a
minute.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
FLEISCHER'S YARNS.

For knitting and crocheting. Fleischer's
Saxony, and 8 fold Germantown Shet-
land Floss and Eiderdown Zephyr. Use
Fleischers yarns.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02

Phone No. 80 when in need of Job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Nothing more practical than gifts of
silks or dress goods to members of your
family No better place to choose them
than at this store. Experienced and
courteous salespeople to help you
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02

45-inch Linen Tubing, 9O-inch Linen
Sheeting, SO and 45 inch Art Linens, 10,
Is and 22 inch Plain and Fancy Hucks,
Stamped Huck Towels, etc. Also Scarfs
and Squares made up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
For Early Christina
GS 10 be made should be under Gift buying should begin
now II you wish need only say. Just lay that away me-
FANCY RIBBONS.
ART LINENS, ETC.

to y inches wide, for all kinds of
fancy work 19c to 3Oc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-02
LARGEST DISPLAY OF INFANTS WEAR
GIFTS.

Almost every conceivable article in in
fants' wear now on display. Often token
to the infant in the family will bring more
happiness to fond parents than gifts to
themselves
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
SOONERS CAUGHT
NEAR YELVA

velva Journal: Deputy Game War
den D. A. Kramar has been on the
lookout for "sooners" and recently
arrested o. A. McFarlane and A. G.
Harris, both prominent farmers liv-
ing near ToWner, on a charge of
shooting wild game before the hunt
ing cas- opened. The men We're
taken before Justice Bailey and
pleaded guilty to the charge. They
were each fined $40 and costs, which
they paid. VIM. j. Burke, who is
employed at the Robertson farm east
of Velva, was arrested on a similar
charge Tuesday morning and tried
before Judge Finkenhagen of this
city. He was also aned $40 and costs.
Others who are inclined to be in a
hurry may wisely AXE warning from
these cases and wait until Sept. Z to
do their shooting. This is the season
when the birds need protection and
the game wardens are keeping their
eyes open for any who are too pre-
vious. True sportsmen would not
think Of going out before the season
opens. when all can have an equal
chance at the birds. and those who
do not obey the state law in this re-
gard are deserving Of the fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
In the World of Sport

aEement has arranged a heavyweight
programme for his evening that
will likely pack the spacious arena to
the doors. Fans who holler for the big
fellows surely ought to be well pleased
with this bill. There is size in plenty.
Imagine the treat in store for the
sports when Luther mccarthy and Jess
Willard, the Texas scrapper, shake
hands and start throwing gloves at
each other.
Willard, a young giant from Texas,
was recently given a try-out and made
good in a way. He stands six feet six
c in his socks. McCaFty Is a little
fellow alongside this modern Goliath of
pugilism. He is three inches shorter.
Talk about the uplift in boxing. This
battle will surely be over our heads
Neither knows more o the
scientific end Of h game tina the law
allows. mccarthy made 1T plain in the
Sweart contest that he a a lot to
learn, and Willard, If anything, is even
more crude in his work. Luther and
his round-house punches and the other
commend him ought to furnish rare en-
lege of watching two such fine physi-
cal specimens show the little they
know about boxing is worth the low
price of admission that Is to be exact
ed. AS a preliminary to the star
bout Manager Gibson has booked Joe
Jeanette, who claims Johnson's crown,
to box JEFF Madden, a heavyweight from
Boston. Also Tom Kennedy and Jim
Savage go ten rounds as sort of a cur
tain-raiser to the classy mccarthy
willard match"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
LARGEST PRIMARY
WHEAT MARKET
in The U. S.

New England, N. d, Aug. 1s.-When
the 1912 crop has been harvested New
England, the terminus Of the Cannon
Ball branch Of the G. M. & st. p. rail-
way, will be known the world over as
the largest primary wheat market in
the United States. No doubt other
towns will claim the same distinction,
but when the wheat is weighed in at
the elevators, New England will be
several hundred thousand bushils
ahead of any town striving for the
same honor.
There is no town in North Dakota
that has anywhere near the crop
producing territory that surrounds
New England and there is no place in
any country with better crops this
year.
New England Is so situated at the
terminal of the Milwaukee that it is
the marketing point for twenty-five
townships in Hettinger and Billings
counties. Sixteen of these townships
will market every bushel of the grain
in New England, while nine or ten
townships win divide with New Eng
land and towns on the main lines Of
the Milwaukee and N. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
Cummings, News.

Cummings, N. D., Aug. 15.-To The
Forum: Mrs. A P. Roberts OF Rey-
nolds is visiting this week with her
son, J. r. Roberts, and family.
Geo. Adcock arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Macomb, Ill., to look after
harvesting in his farm northeast OF
town.
Albert Rachac arrived here Tuesday
from New Prague, Mimi, to look after
his farm interests in this vicinity.
Frank Crane left Monday night with
his daughter, Frances, for their old
home at Oneida, Ill. Mr.. a Will
return in a week.
Services by Mr.. Horst Of Fargo on
Aug. Is at Cummings Congregational
church. Subject, Original Sin.
Miss Mamie Hyde, who has been
making a long visit with her uncle.
ID. b. Scott, and family, left Thurs
day morning for her home at Web
ster, S. d.
Miss Mary Void left for Grand
Forks Monday, where she has accept
ed a position as stenographer with a
firm at that place.
Miss Bertha and Arthur Carver
spent last Sunday at Grand Forks.
Cor. G..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19

his throat with a sharp instrument of
some kind. Mr.. Anderson came to
town late Saturday evening from Mrs.
Fosson's farm south of town, where he
had been working in the harvest field
during the day and as the hotel was
closed for the night at this late hour,
he was permitted to sleep in a barn
belonging to C. c.. Lillethun.
About 2 o'clock in the morning peo-
pie living in that part of the village
heard terrible scream for help. Night
Watchman @. G. Lillethun Immediate
ly rushed to the scene and discovered
that the man was suffering with a bad
attack Of delerium tremens, brought
him to the hotel and secured the as
sistance of two men to watch over
him the remainder of the night.
About 6 o'clock in the morning, how
yer, Mr.. Anderson seemed very much
improved and left the hotel. stating
that he thought a little fresh air would
help him. A few minutes later Mrs.
Geo. Walker discovered hat the mans
clothing was covered with blood, and
called Constable John Henningsgard,
DIR. Cary and A. A Boo, who after
dressing the wound rushed him into
an automobile and he was taken to the
Riverside hospital at Valley City,
where we understand he will be under
the doctors care for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
ERNEST Il. KENT
PASSED AWAY

Grand Forks, N. d. Aug. 19.-The
death of Ernest H. Kent, an old time
North Dakotan, occurred at Colorado
Springs, Col, of pernicious anemia
from which malady he had been suf-
fering for more than a year.
Mr.. Kent came to North Dakota in
and located at Lakota, at the
time hat city vas organized, where
he engaged first in the mercantile bus-
mess and later edited one Of the pa
pers there. He was appointed receiv-
err of the United States landofice at
Grand Forks about fifteen years ago,
and came to this city to reside. After
the expiration of his Office, he organ
lied the Kent Realty & investment
Co, and later the Canada-North Da-
kota Land Co., and had the active
management Of these companies at
Grand Forks for some time.
While in Grand Forks he was mar
ried to Florence Marion Pace Of st.
Paul, and with his wife lived in this
city until about five years ago, when
he removed to Houston, Tex, and there
engaged in the real estate business.
He was a thirty-secon degree Ma
son and also a member of the Mystic
Shrine. While in North Dakota he
took a very active interest in the poll
tics of the state and few men were
better known among the old-timers
than he.
The funeral was held in Colorado
Springs after which the body was Gre
mated and the ashes will be inferred
beside the body of his father at Osce-
ola, Wis, on Friday afternoon next.
A host of North Dakota friends ex-
tend their sympathy to his widow and
his aged mother who survive him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
School GARDEN
WORK A SUCCESS
YOUTH or MANDAN sPURRED
BY W0MEN's LEAGUE IN I'M
PROVING THE CITY.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 19.-The first
year of public school garden work for
the youths Of Mandan has been a
splendid success. The prizes have
been awarded and the young gardeners
are harvesting their peas, beans, car
rots, beets, cabbage, tomatoes and
corn. Nearly 100 boys and girls re-
NAMED in the contest from April until
the end. and all are so pleased over
their success that junior garden work
on a bigger scale for next year is as
sured.
The work was carried on under the
direction of the Women's Civic league
which instituted the plan as a means
of beautifying the city. The league
sought the cooperation of the teach
ers in interesting the children and
were backed by the citizens who do
mated much Of the land and provided
the prizes. Two public gardens were
maintained. one in the east end super
intended by Mrs. II. III. Harmon, and
one in the west end, over which Mrs,
L. N. Cary had charge. Several small
er plots at the different school build
ings were provided, as the mere hand
full Of half hearted boys and girls in
creased to an enthusiastic army OF
ambitious gardeners. A large number
of home gardeners also entered com
pSLlLlOl. Lie BdEuGIS nave D6SH du-
mired as the city's beauty spots and
not a few of the children have reaped
small saving accounts from the sale OF
their products.
Mrs. g. A. Stark, president of the
league, a Y hat Of all the work done
she was most encouraged over the
success the youths had in raising corr
and sugar beets. For the reason thai
these products mean so much to the
81 q VI H.
special prizes should be offered mex
season.
The awards for the flowers will be
made at the first annual flower show
to be held Friday, Aug. %, and the
proceeds from the show will be used
in financing the garden work next
year.
Two sets of judges made the vegeta-
bles awards, Charles Rohy, ST., Robert
Clark and John Tobin for the east end,
and Mrs. T. A. McCurdy, G. F. Ellis
and Arthur Peterson for the west end
The winners were;
East End-Girls: Agnes Darlington,
first: Winifred Simpson, second; Flor
ence Gibson, third; Emma Swigert
fourth: boys, Willie Peterson, first;
Johnny Schlosser, second; Mickey
Weinhandle, third; Foster Sterling,
fourth. West end girls; Evelyn
Schneider, first; Mary Van Horn, sec
ond; Dorothy Schneider, third; Ruth
Van Horn fourth; Thelma Wagner
fifth. Boys. Horace Lanterman,,
first; Dawson Stark, second; Alison
Gray, third; Glen WEIGH, fourth; Hen
ry Mead, fifth. Home Gardens-Bruce
Tobin and Ihnet Munshik. first: Doro-
thy Skeels, Webb Haskins, Kenneth
Beall, Earl Slater, Ernest Rober and
Ralph Countryman, second; Charlotte
Beall. Merle Beall and Helen Haskins,
third!
corn. Charles LittlehaIes and Frank
Darlington getting prizes for home gar.
den corn and Clyde Stark for sweet
corn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
CUPID FAILED
TO CLOSE DEAL

Williston Herald: Cupid is q busy
little person and the interstate COM
merce laws interfere not at all with
his operations. When traffic in hearts
is light in North Dakota he fits over
to a neighboring state to drum UP trade.
1t appears that through the activity
of the chubby little God a sterling
citizen of Minnesota recently became
interested in one Of the Missouri slope
many homesteaders of the fair sex
and an exchange of letters, loves old,
old conveyance when distance sepa-
rates, led to a state of mind where a
persona interview was desirable.
SO this week, brought to WilIiston,
clear from Clarissa, Todd county, one
Emil Herr Hirschy, a Swiss by birth
and apparently a prosperous and edu-
Gated gentlemen, about SIS years of
age. Mr.. Hirschy speaks German and
French and carries several medals
awarded in his native country for
cheese making.
visit at the Columbia hotel and they
spent much of the day in getting ac-
quainted.
He told of two wives now dead, and
twenty-five living children, boys and
girls" he told of lands and a COM
Portable home in Minnesota. and no
doubt dwelt upon the loneliness that
now stood between him and the full
enjoyment Of life. But he told his
story in broken English that caused 1t
to lose much of its charm for the ears
Of the other party, a lady Of perhaps
40, quite inclined toward stoutness.
She has had, it is understood, two hus-
bands. but now has not rel a child
to keep her company while she holds
the claim.
Emil did not impress her as the
affinity she sought and the nonchalant
manner in which he took his rejection
implied that the feeling was mutual
He discovered a gentleman who was
an old friend while here and was much
pleased over it. This evening he went
on to Plentywood where he has a SOL
living. So far as the prying eyes of
the press and public car discern the
STUFF is off, but you never can tell,
cupid is sometimes persistent.