davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

}8 Seymour Smith left Tuesday. for a
few days business trip to Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
Somerset Pomona.

The regular meeting of tie Somer-
set Pomona Grange will be held with
North Somerset Grange at Scion, at
10 a. NJ, TUESDAY, Dec. 9, opening
song by the choir The address of
welcome will be given by Fred Ma
COON. master of North Somerset
Grange, and the response by Eugene
Danforth. Topic for discussion; rs
the Exemption of Property From
Taxation for Manufacturing Purposes
a Benefit To the Farmers%' opened
by s. F. Emerson, followed by II. b.
Whipple, Fred Magoon, 4. F. Don't
gan. J.. T. BoBardman and Sidney 1.
Baker.
In the afternoon the program will
be as follows: Song by the choir
topic. us 1t Practical ard Wise To
Bond the State or County to Build
Good Roads?" opened by f. a. Dlns-
mere. followed by George Savage, Eu-
gene Danforth, H. B. Ellis and a. ,.
Burke. The rest of the program VIII
he furnished ~ North Somerset
Grange.
Mrs. Emma Holbrook and daugh-
ter Inez of Wilton, are visiting Mrs.
Holbrook's brother, Cyrus Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Wildes have
closed their home on Madison avenue
and taken rooms for the winter at
the oxford.
Miss Harriet Marble. who has been
teaching in a Southern college, re-
turned home en- account { OF pour
health.
sorosis held its THANKSGIVING meet
ing, Tuesday night, in Library par
lors.
Rev. and Mrs ]. G. Osborn have
gone TO Wells to pass ThanksSlVlhs
at the home of DR.. Pitts. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and little
daughter arrived here, Tuesday, from
BOSTON to pass Thanksgiving with
Mr., smiths father. j. n. Smith.
A Thanksgiving social was held at
tho Grange hall, Monday evening, I'M
der the direction of the Bethany
church. About $50 was received III
money and many Thanksgiving am
nor .nrovisions which will be dlstrlpui-
ed among needy families for THANKS,
Giving dinners. Games were piayeu
and refreshments served.
birthday party was given MISS
lola Goodwin. Monday evening a'
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nc
Neelia The event was specially en-
tortaining because of the many spicy
Jokes appropriate to the occasion pro pro
yided by Mrs. J. P. Oak. Miss Good,
win received many pretty gilts a'ie'
following a supper a social time was
Mold There were II of Miss @oou-
wins friends present. oo
wallace Blunt, state fire INSURANCE
,,,,,,,,ieeioner. went to Bldeioato'
,ruesdav night. where he spoke leloie
the Business Mems Ciub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

Harry Smith of the Hathaway shirt
factory left Tuesday, for several
sdfys, visit in Boston. .lB Atg4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

II. l.. Morey of Norrdgewock, was in
the city calling on friends, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

E.aThe public and parochial school
VIII be closed all day Thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

90 'ssss Mrs. Ralph n NewcH left, Tuesday,
for a two-weeks visit at Knox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew''
Is Very Handsomely Presented.

the leading feminine role. Blanca, her
sister. was well portrayed by Louise Tur-
ner Intact, all did so well that it would
be difficult to single out any special
group of stars, for in truth, it was a
company of stars.
Il Miss Flood is again to be congratulate
ed for producing s. wildly and impress
siyely a play of such a difficult nature.
1t showed throughout a careful unuer-
standing of all the essentials of a good
play and proper Interpretation of the
roles.
Following is the cast of characters and
the patronesses:
Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua.
Frederick FaSsett
Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, a
sutton to Katherine. Richard Turner
Hortensio, husband to Blanca,
Harold Fish
Servants to Baptist;
Pedro Leopold King
Biondello, Wendell Boyer
Servants to Petruehio:
Grumio, Roger Iiascall
Walter Kenneth Smith
Nathaniel, Ralph Larrabee
Gregory, Donald Fassett
Gabriel, Eliot Ea1 ra be =
Music Master, Kenneth Smith
Tailor, Alden Bessey
Daughters to Baptista:
Katherine. the Shrew, Helene I1edman
blanca, Louise Turner
Curtis. housekeeper to Petruchio,
Hazel Emery
Wedding Guests.
Estelle Austin, Margaret Nigue, Her.
bert Robbins
Patronesses-Mrs. Emma + Jackson,
Mrs J. Frederick Hill. Mrs. Abel Good
ridge. Mrs. II. Hamlin. Mrs. f. Eugene
Wolfe. Mrs. j.. NJ. Jepson, Mrs John G,
Towne, Mrs \. w. Pottle Mrs Anna NJ
DrlImnnn1 Nora
Kidder, Mrs. Louis c, Pollard, Mrs. Luke
r. Brown. Mrs. II. Fl. Neal, Mrs. +. T.
Marston, Mrs. jefferson G. Smith. Mrs
Wilbur A. Bowen. Mrs r. a Young
Mrs II. l. Emery. Mrs. J. Fl, Bradburn
Mrs. VIM. II. Bowden. Miss Isabelle
Blaisdell. Mrs. +. D. Moves, Mrs f. A.
Wing Mrs Henry w. Trefethen. Miss
Ella Hodsdon. Mrs. f. F. Moves Mrs. O.
p. Caldwell, Mrs Lottie Noble. Mrs
Walter =. Reid, Mrs. Henry T Winters
Mrs Edbert c. Wilson, Mrs Wesley G.
Emery. Mrs Ira \. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank
r. Lfttefield. Mrs. Oliver j. Bridges
Mrs II. c. Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

Plans are being perfected for
prize speaking contest to be held be-
tween the members of the Senior and
Junior classes of the Madison High
school. A preliminary contest in
which every member of the two
classes will take part is soon to be
held. The best six speakers in each
class will be selected for the final con-
test.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26

High grade instruction in all bust
ness and shorthand branches at the
Sioux Falls Business College, Sioux
Falls, s. Oak. Send for catalog anC
free tuition offer.
Special Sale at the Racket Store Sat.
urday Oct. 4th.
Miss Flossie Conright left for
Minneapolis Monday to resume
her work in the Dayton Dry
Goods store of that city.
Rev. w. j. Oldtield filed the
Presbyterian pulpit at Sisseton
last Sunday, = young missionary
to Turkey speaking in the Con.
gregational church here Sunday
morning and presenting stere-
opticon lecture on Turkey aud
its people Sunday evening.
Nj and Mrs. Otto Mosiman
and Mrs. John Malsed and son
Seneca attended the Chippewa
county fair last week.
Messrs. A. J. Bleser, A. K.
Crawford, George Mitchell. W.
W. Wilson and Bert Voss were
out at Linden Beach camping IN
the Voss cottage last Saturday,
and doing d little fishing.
Be sure and attend the lOc Sale Of
Decorated Dinner ware at the Racket
Store. Saturday Oct. 4th.
Mrs. w. /. Lowthian recently rec.
eiyed a letter from the Rev. $. A.
Chapel, a former pastor OF the
Methodist church here, who is now
located in Minneapolis. Kan. Mrs.
Chapel spent a portion Of last year
attending sunday school institutes at
Chicago and in Williams Bay, Wis.
and has been made state elementary
superintendent Of Sunday schools for
the Kansas Sunday school union
Mr.. Chapel's health has not been the
best for the past year.
The mother and sister of G.. A,
Liebenstein, who had been visiting the
latter, returned home last week.
Eddie Seide is making arrangements
to attend the Dakota Wesleyan uni,
| versity at Mitchell this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Templeton or
Wednesday morning started for coun
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, being called there b,
| the death of q brother, John Temple
ton. The deceased man was about Il
| years of age, and was q farmer.
Will Emanuel is keeping bachelor
hall this week, Mrs. Emanuel having
gone over to South Shore to spent
the week with her parents.
Miss LenOra Eide, Of Alban. an,
Gustave +. MoldenhOwer of Big StOn
were married at the home OF the
brides parents On September "a.
Mrs. Egene Grafton, who had bee'
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Harper for several weeks. re
turned to her home at Breckenridge
Mimi, the first Of the week.
"Treadeasy'' shoes for ladies at
McCollum & Thirsk'
F. A. Carley has sold his residenc
property to John Price of Nassa,
who expects to moveh here and occup
1 - hsrncnlf -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Local and Persona Paragraphs.

Peter Broidy q brother Of Mrs. +.
II. German from Iowa is making q
visit to the German family in Alban.
One million Dollars to Loan on
Grant County Farms-get full
information at the office of the
9. L Wood Far m Mortgages Com
pany.
Invitations have been received
by friends to the marriage of
Miss Corinne Saunders to Mr..
Luverne Yorker, the wedding to
take place at the home of the
brides mother on Thursday eve
ming October End.
Peaches 75c and watermelons 2Oc
this week at McCollum q Thirsk's.
Mrs. r. Plumb, Of Andover,
and daughter Vivian were visit
ors at the Will Lueschow home
the first Of the week.
George Hocum, of Minneapolis.
was visiting his old Mllbank
friends last Monday. He was
accompanied by his son Charles,
who spent his boyhood here, but
who is now railroading on the
Milwaukee line and has his home
at Montevldeo.
One day only-Saturday Oct. 4th
Special Sale on Decorated Dinner
ware'-Choice for lOc. At the Racket
store.
Invest your money in farm
loans-get full particulars at the
office of the G.. l.. Wood Farm
M ortgage Company.
Mrs. Frank Manning and son,
Of Minneapolis, are visitors with
Bert Sutcliffe and wife this
week.
n. j.. Bleser is painting his
house dark with light trim
mings. F. }. Paddock is doing
the work
Mrs. Nina Farmer of Orton.
vile came up last Saturday and
spent a couple of days at the
home of her father, Peter Viii
liams, in Vernon township.
One million Dollars to Loan or
Grant County Farns-get full
information at the Office of the
g. L. Wood Farm Mortgage Com
\ pany.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26

The new bowling alley and billiard
room of G.. Christensen was opened
up the first of the week. and the lovers
OF this me sport are enjoying the
game to the fullest extent.
Try the Crossett shoe for comfort
makes life's walk easy Sold by
McCollum Il Thirsk.
The members Of the Makocha Study
club gave q farewell afternoon last
Friday At the home Of Mrs. T. L.
Bouck in honor Of Mrs. b. S. Mid
dlebrook, who has been a very faith
full and helpful member, and as an
acknowledgment Of their appreciation
presented her with q Milbank souve-
ner spoon for a reminder Of their
pleasant association together in club
work.
Miss Helen Wood. who had been
visiting her parents here for several
weeks, returned to her work at Van
cOuver, b. G., the first of the week.
Mrs. G. Heimholt, of Grand Forks.
N. D., is making a visit to her sister
and brother, Mrs. Nj, Nicholson and
Norman Hansen.
Miss Anna Kelley Of S~isseton was
an over Sunday guest OF Miss Mar
garet Port.
Mrs. H. G. Port is showing an ex-
cellent line of blankets in all wool
and wool fleeced from 81 90 up 5 100
Mrs. Fl. E. Alderman returned the
first of the week from Minneapolis.
an knrn chn hnl ,Do 49,
week with friends enjoying city life.
Prof. Hop ner went down to Orion
vile Tuesday to instruct his classes
and the following day took the Orton.
vile Orchestra, which he is leading.
to Clinton to furnish music during the
Big Stone county fair.
The Mittel staedts have something of
interest for the ladies in regard to
coats and dry goods. See advertise
ment.
The Ever-wear hosiery is still hold.
ing first place with the customers OF
Mrs. H. G. Por'
Last Monday the railway post
Office service that required the
postal clerks on train No. tc
stop at this city and return cas-,
on the 5 O'Clock flyer, a regula-
ton that was put in force some
three mouths ago, was changed
back to the former system. anC
the open service continued tC
Aberdeen. George Morgan mad.
his last trip on old the system
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chard
Of Belle PLANE. Mimi, parent!
of w. II. Chard, and who had
been spending a week or two
with the Chard family, returned
returned home last Monday
Mr.. E E Chard, g brother, VIII
with his family came out by aut,
from St. Paul, also returne,
home last week, after a shor
visit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26

Big Sale of Decorated Dinner ware
at the Racket Store Saturday Oct. 4.
Choice for loo.
Mrs. G.. G. MiddlebroOk accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mid
dlebrook on fheir journey east
the first of the week, going as
far as West Salem, Wis, where
she intends to make q visit at the
old home for q short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26

G. E. Mills commenced excavat
ing for his new residence on
Sixth street just south Of the
Maxfield residence.
Mrs. Virginia Kockx, of this
city, and daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Ponder Of Peeyer, left Monday
morning for q two weeks visit
at Hastings Neb.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26

Messrs Voss aud Lueschow, re.
Gently sold their Linden Beach
cottage to O. LeDuc, who has
rented bis farm and will move
into the cottage for the fall, but
will spend a portion of the win.
ter in the coast country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

sci, to know the adverse evidence to
be considered, the right to cross-ex-
anime witnesses and present all ma
terial evidence in his own behalf?
3-If an order for removal of an Of
ficer charged in such a proceeding
be made without according to him
these privileges, is it valid?
4-Is it a jurisdictional requirement
of an order under the removal stat
ute that it be based on evidence tax
en- according to the essentials of due
process of law which in some rea-
sonable view sustains the charges a.
gainst the person accused which will
warrant his removal, and if so, was
such a case made as to Mr.. Ekern?
The order of the court comes as a
surprise From the nature Of the
questions upon which the court asks
ghtenment it is clear that the
court is going into the merits of the
case as thoroughly as if they were
before it upon quo warranto proceed
ings.
1t is not merely the rule of the
court but a we'll established prin-
ciple Of juris prudence that title to
office cannot be tried in proceedings
upon injunction. The taking up Of
the case in the manner indicated by
todaE's order may mean nothing more
than that further proceedings in law
will be made unnecessary, whatever
the courts decision may be, but it
offers more encouragement to the E.
kern side of the dispute than any fea
ture of the proceedings up to this
time. If the court really is concerned
to have the principles implicit in its
questions made clear then it is to
be said that the case has brought up
up questions relating to public SER
vice never yet adjudicated in an A
merican court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
DOUD SONS { CO.
BUILDING MILL

MARSHF1BLD, Wis, April 20
When fire last winter destroyed the
saw mill at March owned by Doud
Sons & Company, it opened the way
for building a better one. The old
mill had seen many years of useful
ness and was about ready for the
dump when the fire came that reduc-
ed it u ashes Ut first it was not
thought worth while to rebuild but
an estimate of available timber prov
ed to the contrary and now i'm its
stead a new and complete band mill
will soon be making lumber with pla1
ing mill in connection. The new mill
will be similar to the one owned by
the R. Connor Company at Stratford.
A stave and heading mill will also be
operated. This fact, and the rumor
that the Northwestern railroad lis
planning On bui lding a spur from Nor
rison's switch to the mill will put
March ON the map again bigger and
better than ever. The country around
the village is made up of the best
farm lands in Marathon county and
aus the work of clearing goes on the
new mill will furnish an excellent
market for lal merchantable timber
for many years to come
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
EXP PLODED MINE
GIVES Up THIRTY
Of ITS VICTIMS

FlNLEYVILLE, Pa, April 24.-That
Ill of the 125 men penned in the Gin
cinnati mine by Wednesdays explo-
sion are dead, was the belief of many
rescuers at noon on Thursday
Thirty bodies have been recovered
The searching party numbered thir
ty-four trained rescue me11. Bodies
discovered in the mine were assem-
bled, held there until enough had beer
collected TO make a train load, then
string Of cars bearing burlap wrap
ped figures was pushed to the sur
face, and the men placed in box cars.
The rescuers were forced time and
again to Chamber over huge piles of
debris loosened by the explosion
and it is feared that many of the
dead are buried beneath these tons
of coal and timbers.
AS the search for bodies deep in
the mine became more and more diff
ficult, the rescures turned their at
tention to bratticing portions of the
mine so that air can be forced into
the passages, clearing them of gas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
BLACK CROW.GAR'
TER SNAKE FIGHT

Richard Arpin, son of E. P. Arpin,
took his automobile and invited Hen
fy and Ernest Smith, and the Link
boy to go with him looking fer ar
butus down in the town of Seneca
near what is known as Blueberry
Ridge, a distance of about fifteen
miles from Grand Rapids. While
hunting for the arbutus flower they
heard crow cawing and making con
siderable Of a noise which attracted
their attention. When they reached
the spot they found a garter snake
coiled about the crows neck try
ing to kill the crow. At intervals
the snake and crow were fighting eacl
other. This is the condition. in which
the bows found the two enemies fight
ing for their lives. The boys separ-
ated them, killed the snake and cap
tured the crow alive and brought the
crow back to Grand Rapids with
them.
This experience vas greatly enjoy
ed by the boys and they are of the
impression that the snake would IL
nalIy have killed the crow from the
way he had wound himself in three
coils around the crows neck. We saw
the crow and he is a large handsome
bird and the boys told us the story
without any idea that we desired to
make a story of it. This was an un-
usual find.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
REV. F. STAFF'S
RESIGNATION

Rev. Fred Staff, pastor Of the FRS
Congregational church in Grand Rap
ids for the past eight years, gave
notice at Sunday mornings s service
that he would tender a formal resig-
nation at the Thursday evenings
church meeting and in brief gave his
reasons. He said it was not because
he was in anyway dissatisfied with his
charge or with anyone connected with
the church, but simply because Of his
health and that of his two little
daughters The winters here are pret-
ty hard for them to stand and enjoy
good health He said, he thought a
change to a milder climate woud d
be beneficial to all Of them. He said
if this church and all it's members
could be transferred out there he
would not tender his esignation, but
continue. As it was he thought a
new man with different ideas might
be beneficial to the work of Christ
in this city, at least he hoped so.
We believe We are warranted in
saying that every member of the Con
gregational church and Congregation
will regret the fact that Rev Staff
has decided to tender his resignation
He is loved and highly respected and
always has been. He has accom-
plished good work not only in his
church work but in the community.
His place will be hard to fill and his
congregation to satisfy. His reason
for resi- gning on account of the health
Of his two lovely daughters lis the
only one that would be accepted and
that will be reluctantly. To dis
turb the excellent work now being ac
compished by Rev. Staff among his
parish oners is to be regretted. In
leaving Grand Rapids, Rev. tSaff and
his estimable family will be greatly
missed for they are highly respected
and admired. In going they will take
with them the love and we'll wishes
of everybody.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
NORTON. MULLER

Miss Edith Frances Norton, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
S. Norton, of this city was united in
marriage to Mr.. Charles Fuller of
Rudolph, Thursday afternoon, April
"a, at o'clock at the home of her
parents. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. H. C. Logan of the NJ.
E. church, beneath bower of Palms
smiIax and narcissus in the parlor.
The bride was attended by Miss Ell
la Kuehl and Joseph Norton, brother
of the bride was best man. The
bride Wore pretty gown of white
silk, with bridal wreath and veil, and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses.
After the ceremony, a wedding din
ner was served to a large number of
relatives and friends. The home was
prettily decorated in ferns, smilax
and narcissus, the general color
scheme carried out being green and
white. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will returns to
Rudolph where they will reside and
where Mr. Fuller owns a large farm.
Both Of the young people are we'll
and favorably known in this city and
have a host of friends who unite in
extending congratulations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01

The Meeteer studio on the corner
of Grand and Third avenues was
the scene Of an interesting event
Monday noon. The Police force, con-
sisting of Chief Gibson, Officers Berg
Hewlett, Payne and Painter, with May
or Joseph A. Cohen We're ''mugged''
that's police for having a picture TAX
Ell. The Grand Rapids police force
is said to be the handsomest bunch
in the state of Wisconsin. If the
picture looks as good as the bunch OF
officers and Mayor looked when Mr..
Meeteer rang the little bell and squeez
ed the bulb, it will be a mighty fine
picture.
The Mayor and the five members
Of the police and fire comn1i ssion al
so had their pistures taken. The com
mission consists of William Barnes,
A. F. Sutor, F. G. Gilkey, J. J. JEFF
frey and F. w Kruger That's an
other handsome bunch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-01
EXCELLENT TALK
ON SUNDAY SCHOOLS

F. H. Brigham of Warsau, state
seer retary of the Sunday school work,
spoke at the CongregatiC church
Sunday evening, April 27, to a large
audience. His talk was along the
line OF his work in this state. He is
a very earnest talker and has his
subject thoroughly in hand and he
gave a comprehensive illustration OF
the work his organization is doing
in the state. He gave his audience
a great deal of information on the
possi biities of Sunday school work.
He and Miss Mabel Bailey, who is
in charge of the elementary work, un
der Mr. Brigham, will have leading
parts IN the SabUath sSlIool conve11-
ton which is being held in this city
at the NJ. E. church. We understand
that all churches are represented in
this organization and the work that
is being accomplished by the united
efforts is wonderful.