davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
Stanley were in town Saturday

Stanley, we're in town Saturday.
T. B. league and son. Edward, re-
turned home from Eustis, WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Gertrude Smith expects Ia
leave Wednesday for Eustis, where
she will be employed in the hotel.
James Wilbur from Kingfield was
in town last week.
Mrs. Josephine Quint and son, Can
ton, returned from Portland last week
where she has been to get her supply
of fall and winter millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hutchins and
family spent Saturday and Sunday in
Lexington, with Mr.. and Mrs. Haf.
Ian Norton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Mathews of
Hartland were in town the first of the
week.
Fred Jones of Pittsfield visited his
sister, Mrs. A. S. Hayden, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Walker attended
the fair at Skowhegan one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Foss have re-
opened their home here for short
time.
Mrs. Frank Farrin returned Friday
night after a two weeks visit with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
MAYFTELD

A number from here attended the
fair at Waterville, also the Embden
fair.
A L. Flanders has returned home
from Scion. His finger is healing
nicely.
l.. J. Bryant and wife of Shirley are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Bryant.
DR.. Green of Scion, with a party Of
friends, was in town Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
POWERS SCHOOLHOUSE

John C. Bigelow of East Rochester,
New Hampshire. left for his home
Friday. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. John Knox, and little
grandson, Everett, as far as Oakland.
Fred Chapman has hurt his hand
quite badly.
Chester Sheaff has built a silo as
has e. p. Holway also.
Vern Berry went to the fair and
captured a nice duck.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
REyERE-CORNYILLE

Mrs. Statira Carr of Brunswick has
been visiting at G. r. French's.
Miss Belle Flanders is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Hall.
Harry S. Palmer of New York City
is spending his annual vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Currier OF
Brunswick are visiting at d. D. Col
Inns and G.. X. French's.
Pearl Collins is working in the mill
at Ea& Madison.
Harvey Hayward has gone to
Grindstone to work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
SOUTH SOLON

Shubel Paul of So. Boston is visit
ing his brother, w. o. Paul.
Ernest Carl was visiting his father
in Embden last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella N. Jewett and several
friends from Skowhegan were at Mrs.
Jewett's place Sunday.
Frank Adams and Miss Mollie Jew
EFT were visiting friends in Brighton
Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Mrs Winnifred Thomas with her
mother-in-law and little daughter
Marjory, were visiting Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Richardson last week. Mrs
Winnifred Thomas is Mrs Richard
sons cousin. Thursday they spent
the day in Clinton as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flood and family
Sidney Pooler and wife attended the
fair at Skowhegan and report a good
time and large attendance.
Charles Burrill of Fairfield and
Bert Warren of Fairfield Center were
in the neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Richardson and daugh-
ter Cecilia and Mudo Young were Wis
iting at Henry and Elwood Richard
sons last Monday and Tuesday.
Moody Jewell and wife with friends
were at their camp Saturday night
and Sunday.
Grace Burrill will leave for Boston
Wednesday, where she commences her
work for the winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
ST, ALBANS

Mrs. George Harvie, her son Walter
and daughter Arlene of Skowhegan,
visited her sister Mrs. Leon Libby,
last week.
Miss Woodbridge and Mrs. Fuller of
Somerville, Mass, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mason recently.
Mrs. Marcia Dow of Pittsfeld Is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25

Nathaniel Gerald has moved to Con-
cord.
Dana McClintic is stopping at A. L.
Flanders.
Perley Brown has bought Nathaniel
Gerald's farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25

You can sell anything, any time,
even a fur coat in July, II you adyer-
tise it in Everybody's Column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25

The lead and zinc mines of the mid
die west are adopting electric power
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25

Electricity has been found the
cleanest and best power for large
packing houses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-25
NORTH MADISON

George Stevens. who has been
working in Augusta for the past sew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
GASOLINE 1sc PER GALLON

GASOLINE 1sc PER GALLON
Until further notice We will sell
gasoline in 5 gal. lots for 1Sc per gal.
Ion. Delivery charges extra and all
orders must be paid on or before de.
livery. ,
we sell the Best Goods"
Bismarck HdW. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Al Valley City.

That between 5000 and 1000 chill
dren die annually from tuberculosis
in this country. which could have
been prevented by open air exercises,
was a statcmet made by DR.. Henry
S. Curtis, of the. Playground Associa'
ton OF America in the first Of a series
Of five addresses made before the
students during the general exercises
each day last week. + 81.
There is no work for the town
to d." said the speaker, mod.
ern science has enabled man to press
the button and the work Is done.
The school is educating the child, and
organized play is merely incidental.
Thus the heart and lungs, the basis OF
health, are not given a fair oppor-
tunity; to say nothing of the grace
and physique which result from
games.
1T has been estimated that fifty
millions of hours are spent in leis-
ure in this country each week. I'm
less there is a habit Of organized
play, dissipation is bound to result
from this added leisure due to labor
saving machinery"
Through the efforts Of Congress,
man George NJ. Young, the Normal
School library has been made a gov
eminent depository for official docu.
ments and publications. This will
mean that every publication issued
by the government will be mailed to
the library without special request,
and may there be used BY the citi
.zens of the state. These publications
number about 1000 volumes and
pamphlets a year, requiring over fifty
feet Of shelf room. 81
How to prepare and serve a 40 or
80 cent meal for 10 II cents IS one
Of the things the GIRLS Chautauqua
school, conducted BY Miss Nellie ".
Falnsworth, of the Domestic Science
department, and Miss Minnie J. Mel.
son, county superintendent OF schools,
has been teaching a hundred Barnes
county girls. Scientists and investi.
gators may diagnose the case as they
will, but to. the girls it is simply
household economy, applied as set
forth in the lectures Of Miss Farms.
worth. In order to give the girls o.
the school the greatest amount Of
practical instruction they are divided
into groups and given charge Of the
meals for a day at a time, under the
supervision of the girls Of the domes'
tic science department., who are also
gaining q valuable experience In as
sisting Miss ~Farnsworth.
y. Friday was Normal School day az
the Chautauqua, classes being DIS
missed at noon. In the afternoon g
program in the auditorium tent IN
cluded several address, amone
|among then that OF General a. 2:
EPeake, for: many years a member 9
the board OF trustees. Several mu
1stcal numbers were also rendered IN W
der the direction Of the departnent
of music. IN the evening" 2 Mode
| school cast presented "SakakaWea
the Bird Woman, q dramatizatioI
made. frem the origins, documents q
80 SJrFNGsN ~ s=- tfs@HitAft ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Notable Wedding at Steele.

One or the most lOleO- WcuuIAl6o
of the season which has taken place
at Steele was witnessed by a large
circle OF friends, when Miss Nellie y.
Smith and. Mr.. Jackson D. Reeves, Jr.,
10th of Steele, were united in mar
riage, last Wednesday. Rev. W. =.
Haly performed the ceremony. The
happy couple, after the reception n
wedding dinner, autoed in company.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves, ST., OF
,Groton, S. D., at which place q honey.
moon OF a weeks stay was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves arc we'll known
lin that vicinity and have the best
wishes OF q large circle Of friends.
| Society Gave Program.
The Junior Endeavor society a
| Steele will give a program this week,
some evening. 1t will be given at the
opera house and the program will be
: as follows: 7]@
instrumental Music ". Y
| Song -. ...............By Juniors
| Recitation .... Blanche Cocker
Play ....... Little Red Riding Hood
! Play -. Hunting for Mother Goose
Duet.
Recitation ....... Russell LeBarron
Trio. hi
Gossip Pantomime. ,+1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
WHAT TO READ.

p The following is an excellent though
limited list of the best books for one
to read: ,s'
The best dramatic NOVELETTE,
Count of Monte Cristo.'
The. best domestic NOVELETTE, Vic.
ar or Wakefield"
The best marine noyel-'Mr. Mid.
shipman Easy
The best country life novel adam
.Bede."
The best military novel-"Charles
O'Malley."
The best religious novel--"Ben Hur."
The best political novel-"Lothair.
The best sporting novel-"Sarche'
don" 81.
The best novel written for a pur-
p,ose-'Uncle TOMS Cabin"
The best imaginative novel-"She."
The best pathetic NOVELETTE, Old
Curiosity Shop" q
The best humorous n%ovel-"The'
Pickwick Papers"
The best Irish novel-"Handy An.
dy."
The best Scotch novel-"The Heart
of Midlothian"
The best English noyel-"Vainty
Fair" @i1!G :
The best American NOVELETTE,
Scarlet Letter"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Entertained.
OF Interest to Club Women.

Many people, not only from BIS
marck, but from over the state, are
looking forward with pleasure to the
special train which will take them
to Fort Clark and Stanton on July
18th. This trip is for, the purpose Of
visiting the original and exact spot
where Sakakawea lived, in whose
memory the club women Of North Da'
kota have erected q bronze statue on
the capitol grounds. Mr.. H. G. Fish,
Thomas Hall and W.. H. Mann are
the committee in charge Of the expe.
dition and there will be a day OF
complete enjoyment in store for those
who participate. There Will be a
band concert, fine program and a pic
mic. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

The demonstration farm picnic
near Lakota was Il great success.
Speakers from the agricultural col
lege at Fargo RECALLED the visitors
with timely addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

the Lewis and Clark expedition, by
the Misses Margaret c: Rurns ana
IIula j. Miller, critic teachers in the
Model school. This proved to be OF
unusual interest in that it wealt with
the experience of the early explorers
in this particular community.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Teacher Has a Claim.
Miss Pauline Shoemaker, who was
formerly a teacher. in the public
schools Of Bismarck, was here Tues
day in company with Miss Constance
Schaffner and Miss Helen Cook OF
Hebron. Miss Shoemaker has a claim
20 miles from Hebron, which she will
prove up on next spring and she and
these ladies have spent the last week
in camp at Mandan Chautauqua.
They said they had a delightful time
while there, and were going back to
Hebron Tuesday afternoon. The
Misses Ethel Hughes and Edna Glib
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

son Of Mandan camped- with tnem
While at Mandan. Miss Shoemaker
mas numerous friends in the capltai
'city, who are always glad 70 see her
Married at Kuhn.
J.. r. Burfening of Kuhn and MISS
Emma Grosz were welded recently
in Kuhn and now are enjoying q
trip in the east. *2 Both
the young people are we'll known ana
have hosts of friends all over n
county, who extend congratulations.
They will reside in Kuhn. where the
groom enjoys a good law practice
Club Entertained.
Grand Forks Times: "The men,
hers Of the Kappa Alpha Theta sor'
ority OF the university were enter.
tanned Saturday afternoon BY MISS
Alice Kolars at her home IN East
Grand Forks. The girls brought their
'needlework and sewing and visiting.
was the pastime. At the close OF
the afternoon, refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those present
we're Miss Jessie Grassick, Miss Min
ME Steinbar, Miss Echo Turner, Miss
Emily Nash, Miss Hazel Ladd, Miss
Anne Bowman, Miss Maude Temple
ton, Miss Ethel Renwick and Alice
KOlarS. -. ID =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

The weather was elegant for the
celebration of Independence day at
Rolla. The Killarney hand was q
feature and everybody helped every
body else to enjoy themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Recited at University.

There will be a recital given at
the state university July 21st, in the
evening, when Miss Cordelia HUI
burd, supervisor of the piano depart
:nent, and Prof. H. Alden Enyeart,
head of the voice department at Wes-
ley college conservatory, will take
part. An excellent program has been
arranged, same being given for the
students at the University Summer
school, though it. is for anyone who
is fond of music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
NOTICE..

Owing to the fact that we must
clear our storage room at once VIII
nut our Baled Hay to $500 per 'oh.
at our barns. Call 57..---(AdV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
pLAsTERiNG.

VIM. Marshall, contractor and plas-
iercr. All work carefully done. Patch.
ing a speciality. Phone l91-N. 'tcsi-
dence ll$ First st. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Hay Rack Ride Planned.

The Young Peoples League of the
NJ. e. church are anticipating a pleas.
ant time Thursday evening, when
they are going into the country 10
COUGHS place, on nay racks. 1t VIII
be a. sort of moonlight picnic, when
the dainty refreshments which Will
be served will be enjoyed after the
ride out there. gd .~ = 90,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
viii Wed at Gnby.

The marriage Of Miss Ara Mae
Bemis OF Inkster to Ray T.. Walker
of Gilby will take place at the home
Of the bride, Thursday. July l7th,
and Rev. N. McKechnie will oficiate.
Mr.. Walker Is connected with the
Bank of Gilby and they will have nu-
merous friends who extend congrat'
.ulatiOns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Were Married at 81. Paul.

Miss Randie Severiede and Mrs. !,
B. Grove, Hormcrly Of Minot were
united" IN HAarrlage at st. Paul last
Wednesday, evening by Rev. Sybels-
rSud of the Lutheran church. After
IA short honeymoon the happy couple
will live at Leeds, N. d., where Mr.
Grove has business interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
Attended House Party.

Miss, Emma Burke returned a few
days ago from Devils Lake, where she
was a guest at the Misses Norton's
house party for ten days. Miss Burke
greatly enjoyed the many social at
tentions extended her and came home
feeling rested and happy after the
pleasant vacation trip. She expects
to leave this week for Langdon, to
visit for a time. .,-. E% t.'' u,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
30 -- EasN-h4
Society Notes
Married at Minor.

Miss Clara Mohberg and Mr.. Christ
StOckstad Of Minor were joined III
wedlock by tho Rev. Lavik last We'd
nesday. "A reception followed the
ceremony, which was attended ny 2
large clrcler1f friends. '..' 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

saOO, ooo WOOD WASTE
,A~N4@NassoNNNNS

Washington. H. G.. March The
bureau of chemistry of the United
states department OF agriculture has
completed q study OF the possibility
OF utllizing more thoroughly the
enormous quantities 81 waste resinous
wood produced in the lumber industry.
This annual waste j. estimated al NJ"
less than s.000 600 cords. According
10 the bureaus inyestiaa tons. TINS
can be manufactured into paper pulp.
turpentlne. rosin oils pine oils. wood
alcohol and other products worth
nearly $500. nn0. 900, or as much io"
grade paper and the other products us
We are nov manufacturing In the
tinted states cord of wustc MOOD,
which costs from 81 to 81 delivered at
the works. pill WELD products worth
SSH The waste consists ni wood
len IN the forest from numbering.
dead aud fallen timber. stum3s OF cut
over lands ana siuhs md edgipgs from
the mills
st present the waste rcsInous
woods are used Go some extent 10 man
umcture. Some plants convert tHc
waste into paper. Others turn out
NffflN wv INNflHi.ilf' tNNI'A IfNNtf 'fit wv
mnuv works rosin oils and "osin spir-
IT, are being made from she r"Siu 81
the live trees. But these first two IN
dustri.s az. Just beginning 20 deN oiop.
The INVESTIGATION OF the bureau shows
thar the three Industries of paper
making. wood disullatiou and rosin
oil production can ocst ne developed
In combination Their development
viii not only open profitable field
Of industry, hut should prove big
factor In ~" conservation az our re-
sources fu addition. bH the uti'I2i-
lion OF our waste and fallen timber
the iumr, 60 the forests o> hrr and
insects Vill Dee materially reduced.
I,oug-laal yellow pine. norway
pine. pougla. Or and other woods rich
in refin- are suitable l0r this manu-
factuio Tho details Of the study are
given IN Bulletin ii9 pulp and Pa
usr." los y T. N,u.h ana j T.. Mer.
fliI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
rMMELrNE wTAKENs.

Yesterday n dispatch from London
Informed us that AIRS Emmcliue
Pnnkhurst has broken down COM
pleteiy. has cancelled an her engage
ments ana has gone b the country
for rest
There l. food for hope To the ha.
raised British nation In this an
nounccment one OF the militants.
and the most militant leader al that,
has Tired out such thing was not
believed possible. The impression has
prevailed thai you couldn't tire out
q sunragett@. that the stores of en-
ersy whcrewith % mess up muil box
e. burn down public buildings. uon"
members az parliament ana pilaee
and murder generally were ln"Nhaust-
lnle and without limit
WIN the sunrasettes get tired
There II hope Emmeline has had
20 retire 20 the country for rest
Mayhnp others win sooner or Inter
feet the need of rccupcration This
will mean az least breathing space
for John Bul and chance 90 clean
out the mail boxes and effect tempo
rary repairs on the museums aud
shop windows
la this connection We wish tu rx-
press our entire approval Of the iu-
trodpction of Huun into the sunrn-
petie meeting presided over by Cen
eral Flora prummoud The snun
treatment as administered by the stu.
dents seems 90 have distinct adj
Naniases and We hope 10 see further
demonstrations ~ the treatmcn,
made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
1vRrENTINE FROM WELDON
PINE.


Washington. H. G.. March o.. Tur.
pentlnc from western yellow pine
says the department of agrioultnre,
can be put a. the same use a. that
from the long leaf pine 81 the south
west. which furnishes the bulk 81 thf
mrpentine 81 commerce. Western vel.
how pine forms enormous forests IN
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
coast states. while the supply of lonl
leaf IL fast melting away a product
very similar 40 turpentine can be- obs
tanned also from pinion pine another
tree common in the southwest
Careful tests made hy the depart
ment have shown that the Yield oi
turpentlne and rosin per season from
western yellow pin. IN ARIZONA u
only two-thlrds that from the south
western pinto. the difference heiue
due 90 fact that the season OF flow
In the west IL about %. weeks. and
n the south about 80 weeks. During
tho CiNn war. when turpentining "p-
CREATIONS ia the south had Virtually
ceased, some operations were carried
on in california To meet local needs.
hut with the return OF the south
western product To the California
market. the western operations wcr"
abandoned
The results 81 chemical examine
Ton of the ois of western yellow. pin
ion OF the oils of western yellow pin-
which have just been published h'
tho forest service la an official but
letin show the possibilities as q sup
plement 10 the present supplies
Economic problems Of markets
transportation and labor remain a.
be solved. Information as 20 how me
forest service secured the Yields upon
which the analyses were based
given la another bulletin on the pos
slhlii,ies of western pines az "a s'lr''
Of naval stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06


Statistics 81 production show that
white great part of Germany has
quite poor roll. te avomne Yield ~
whoat IN Germany IL ihifty.oHe and
one.half bushels to the ncrr. white
onf nseraae yield Is hut twelve aud
live-ssxths bushels per acre. simliar
conditions exist a. 70 other crops.
SAYS the san Francisco chronicle,
hich continues
The reascs d TINT prices fot farm
products IN Germany are such 90 10
Justify their production al tho in
creased oosi necessary 10 produce
such Yields. which l. not No great as
Il would he here BY reason of the low
~ cost ~ farm labor In Germany and
the fact that much 81 u Is done by
women whom the law does not COM
pei q aafi aVer they hive worked
elshi hours
The reason that our output per
acre B. ~ much smaller than that Of
German, 70 that hitherto II has no,
patio our farmers To incur the expense
necessary 40 Increase Yield. which
would be much higher here than IN
Germany.
We have had VIRGIN soil OF good
quality and q has paid best 10 cut
down labor cost aud sell the stored
fertility Az countries 90 the world
have passed through the same eS-
perience They ore doing q nov in
Argentina. western canada and 81
beria In past years We could not
for the most part have titled our
soils az AL ny German methods. For
some years il has been economically
possible 90 properly cultivate and fer
tiliEe soil in New England and other
North Atlantic states. whore most
farming il as good as In Germany.
although not 10 general I'ho aver.
age yiel" at wheat In Maine In 1911
was twenty-one bushels 70 the acre.
With Increasing population q great
Ter demand causes higher prices FOR
farm products. which jusiifies higher
costs of production. Higher cost
means increased expenditure FOR FER.
tiiizers ana for labor. We at present.
impoTt most of our potash snd our
principal source Of nitrogen chile
snltpeter.
That. with our high labor cost. puts
Ms az some disadvantage with other
countries, bur gradually The area 10
extending In this country over which
increasing cots are economically JUS
tined, aud gradually our farmers are
Tearing intensive methods. We shall
get there az others have done.