davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
EAST GLOCESTER.

Mrs. Harry Staples entertained COM
pany the past week.
Eugene Gown has recently purchased
new Ford automobile.
Miss Ada Steere entertained Miss Lillian
Mowry on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Johu Phillips entertained COM
pany from Manton the past week.
Mrs. Charles Farnum visited with
friends in Providence on FRIDAY last,
A number Of horses arrived this week
for the stables at the Eastman Farm
Miss Louise Newcomb of Providence
visited her parents in Harmony on Sunday
Albert +. Steere entertained Ois
Barnes Of Danielson, Conn, on Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Colyin entertained her
nephew, Nelson Mathews Of Attleboro on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moran entertained
company from Boston, Mass, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Kate Phillips has returned home
from visit Of several days with relatives
in Providence.
Mrs. Charles Conan entertained her
nephew, Mr.. Warren Harmon Of Proyi-
dence last Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Parkman Jacoy are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of a
son, Parkman Morgan Jacoy.
Charles Conan was taken seriously ill on
Monday OF this week. DR. Smith OF
Scituate, was called in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius A. Whipple Of
PaUtucket, visited Mr.. WhiPple's parents
in Harmony Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ophelia Hawkins attended the
funeral Of her brother-in.law, John Haw'
kins in Providence on Thursday Of this
week.
1t is rumored that George Young and
family, will move to GretnviIle in the
near future, where he will open a mea'
market
The entertainment given by Laurel
Grange at Waldron's Pour Corners wa
well attended by an appreciative audience
although the inclement weather preyeuteC
quite a number from attending.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28

FEAT OF A FOX.
It's Remarkable Display OF Cunning In
Securing a Meal.

Its Remarkable Display OF Cunning In
Securing a Meal.
In field OF feeding hares foxes have
been observed 20 approach with slow,
limping motion and holding down their
heads. rs IL eating clover. until they
We're near enough To secure their prey.
The following Is an extraordinary In
stance OF fox cunning: one week when
the ground was frozen. but bare OF
snow. farmer placed a hen under a
strong heavy chicken coop The coop
was boarded on one side and lathed on
the other. the lower lath within an inch
OF the ground. which was smooth. but
sloping. with furrow-llke depression
few Inches I'm depth about two feet
up'the slope
In the morning the hen was gone
The coop stood Immediately over the
depression. the lathS bearing numerous
impressions OF an animals teeth. and
the small one at the apex was scratch
ed 10y its claws
The fox lmd wasted no strength on
In an uphill direction. but he tried his
best on the other side Failing I'm this.
ne bit ana tore nc the lnths tc break
them aud finally drew the coop up the
hill over the hollow. dragged out the
hen md made or. leaving no blood.
very few feathers and only three Of his
hairs on the iaths. llnrper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Mrs. David Knight continues in poor
health
Mrs. Marenus Young has the pneumonia
at present.
Rev. Fenner Jacques has recovered from
his long illness.
E.E. Adams and family, have removed
to East Greenwich.
Rev. Mr.. Parsons spoke at Trinity
Church, Sunday at $50
Mrs. Bolster of Hills Grove, is staying
with her son, John Bolster.
Ouite a number from here attended the
funeral of Frank Wilbur on Sunday.
The next meeting of the Scituate Town
Council will be held on Thursday, March
18th.
Twelve people from here attended the
Christian Eudeavor Convention in Woon-
socket last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seabury are
moving from the Salisbury place into the
house with Philip Almy.
Last Saturday in Woonsocket Miss
Florence Young entertained at luncheon
,,velve Of her Scituate friends.
The Ladies' Aid will have chicken
ehowder supper and sale in the annex 'on
saturday evening, March Sth. All are
invited.
Fred Hawkins took quite large party
for a straw ride recently and a pleasant
evening was spent with Mr.. 'and Mrs.
Frank Robinson of Oaklawn.
Mr.. Mullen is preaching at the Baptist
Church at present. Services will be at I
and 40. Mr.. Mullen also teaches the
youpe Mems Bible Class at twelve o'clock
The regular covenant meeting OF the
BAPTIST Church will be held Saturday at
1. 10. The business meeting OF the young
ladies class, Willing Workers Tor Christ
is at I.3o
special town election will be held on
"wednesday. March 5,h to elect a repre-
..n,a,ive TO fill the vacancy in the General
.,s.uh,v. caused by the death Of Henry
a. Potter. The Republicans have nomi-
D.,ed Councilman Frank r. Brown aud the
Democrats, Charles A. Potter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28

Open till Sp M Telephone Conn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Omen Winters.

When snow covers the ground II pre-
serves vegetable life without develop
ing IT, Snow iS three times less power
ful as n conductor OF heat than rain; II
screens the ground and prevents noe
Wnal radiation
Vegetables, cereals I'm particular, can
endure considerable lowering Of tenn
pcuture II the fall OF snow precedes
the frost. Ground planted 10 wheat can
pass through period when the tenn
pcrature falls far below zero II the
snow covers IL well. While rain brings
10 the ground aZote I'm the form OF am
monia or nitric acid. snow enriches the
soil In much greater proportion. A liter
of rainwatcr contains much less fer
tiliZng material than the same amount
of hoarfroSt or melted snow, and when
the winter has been "open" or mild,
when there has been rain instead OF
snow. the farmer is forced to spend
more money for fertilizers than when
the winter has given the earth snow In
abundance. Ilarper's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
a Channa of inart-

Peck isn't happy His wife is con
tinually saying sharp and snappy
things To- him"
"Why. hp told me before he married
her that was what he admired most
about her"
"Yes but he considered It wit then"
Boston Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
a Mean Man.

why are you weeping, my childT
said the supervisory relative. Has
your husband hurt your feelingsT
Terribly. lie said that If marched
IN the sulfragette procession ! would
ook as funny as he did the day he
wore II borrowed uniform and rode "A
horse TINT was ordinarily occupied In
hauling brichs"- Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Very plain.

The Six Seasons Girl-You ask me
to marry you Can't you see my an
swer I'm my faceI The Hon. Bertie
labsentlyI-Y Y,s It's very plnin-Lon.
don Tntlcr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
NORTH SCITUATE.

E NJ. Spencer has been confined to his
home this week by illness.
Mrs. Mary Smith entertained the
Library Needle Club on Monday after
noon.
The funeral Of Frank II. Wilbur Of Ash
land. was solemnized on Sunday after
noon at the Baptist Church and was large
ly attended.
Louis G. Hohler has filled his ice house
at Lake Moswansicut. The large ice
house belonging to the Hughesdale Ice
Co., is about one third full.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Free
Baptist Church will hold supper and
entertainment in the church parlors next
Friday evening
The Sctuate Tax Book for 1912 is now
in the printers hands and will soon be
issued. The following are few totals
that will appear;
Valuation Of land S 529,3s5OO
Valuation Of improvements 1921
Total real valuation, Sl,72l,56OoO
TANGIBLE personal, S 534, $4,000
Intangible personal. 34237sOO
Total nersonal. S $40, SOB 90
Total valuation. $2,59s, O63OO
Total tax, 25,9@o'o9
s. Widows and veterans ex-
empted, S'4'~o
Total tax to be collected, S 23,65214
Property exempt from taxation and
not taxed, such as churches school
buildings, Providence and Danielson
Railroad, etc, $1s4, 500.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28

MARY +. EDDY, Collector
w J. Farrow,
Trustees H. w. Harris,
w. J. Boss, Treasurer.
Scituate, February 25th, 1913.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28

The trustees Of the North Scituate Free
Baptist church corporation take this
method to acknowledge the receipt OF
contributions for the new parsonage and
to solicit from the members and friends OF
the church such sums as they may feel
able TO contribute toward the completion
of the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
BIG MEETING FOR
MODERN WOODMEN
THEY ARE PREPARING TO HAVE
A BIG TIME IN THE A. o. U. w.
HALL TUESDAY,, JULY 22-WILL
BE BIGGEST MEETING OF ITS
KIND IN FARGO.

On Tuesday, July %, at 8 o'clock p.
m, in the A. o. U. w. hall. will be
held one Of the greatest Woodmen
meetings ever held in Fargo. 1t will
consist Of class adoption of fifteen
candidates and during the initiation
ceremony, State Deputy P. J.. Murphy,
will deliven" his celebrated lecture on
Woodcraft, with stereoptican views.
This will be the first time that the
adoption ceremony has ever been de-
livered in this elaborate form in Far
go. 1t is the most realistic work of
its kind ever produced. 1t will also
be the first occasion of visit of a
head officer Of the order of North
Dakota. Supreme Organizer Ralph E.
Johnson of Lincoln, Neb., will be, pres
ent and will address the fraternity.
Neighbor johnson is an eloquent and
accomplished speaker and enjoys the
reputation Of being one of the fore
most of Woodcraft orators. This feat
ure of the evenings programme alone
will well repay those who are fortunate
enough to hear him. Light refresh
ments will be served and comfort
able temperature maintained in the
camp hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
COMMISSIONERS
TOOK RECESS


The county commissioners took a
recess yesterday afternoon until next
Tuesday, this being done SO that some
taxation matters could be looked into.
There Wera few changes made in the
schedule of taxation, and the county
levy was placed at $105,0 with $42,-
600 additional made on the new Jail.
Here is the schedule on livestock:
For horses, i year old, SIS; for q
year. -olds, $24: for 3-year-olds. ss6;
for stations, $170; for cattle year
old, Sc: 2-year-olds,, $40; for 3-year4
olds $40; oxen, $1S; all cattle over 8
years old, $40; for mules year old,
$17; 2-year- olds, $25; 3-year- oIds, $50;
sheep at $1.50 per head and hogs at
$3.50 per head.
The commissioners found that
changes were necessary on the assess
ment of wagons in thirty five Of the
assessment districts, and in some
townships the assessment was raised
so to 100 per cent on household goods
as was the case with agricultural i'm
plements, tools and threshing ma
chimes.
The board put in strenuous time
on the books during the week and had
about all 1t could do in that time
The levies for the county were as
follows: The general fund calls for
$87,000; the sinking fund to provide for
the retirement of the county hospital
fund, $4,000; the road and bridge fund.
$4,000. The total of the county levy
is $105,000. A special levy for the com :
pletion of the county jail and sheriff's
residence is $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
SILVER WEDDING
At MAX STERN'S
THE COUPLE CELEBRATED THE
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR WEDDING WHICH
TOOK PLACE TWENTY. FIVE
YEARS AGO YESTERDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stern of Ninth
street north, at their very pretty home
yesterday celebrated their silver we'd
ding in appropriate style and there
was quite a company present. con-
sisting of the immediate family of
Max Stern and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Stern and families with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Guiterman Of st. Paul
1t was just twenty-five years ago
yesterday that Mr.. Stern and Miss
Kaufman, who was then making her
nome with her sister, Mrs. Alex Stern,
went to Minneapolis where the we'd
dir" ceremony was performed in the
presence of large company of people
and after their wedding trip they
came back to Fargo where they have
since resided and been among the
prominent people of this city Mr..
Stern being in the banking business
the greater part of the time.
The principal event of Yesterday
was the big dinner party which formed
the basis of the celebration. It was
an elaborate dinner and was heartily
enjoyed by the company. In the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Stern received the
congratulations Of the company which
included the Stern family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guiterman and the nephews Of
the couple and the evening was spent
IN delightful social conversation and
in having a good time. 1t was hap
py joyous occasion and was enioved
not only by Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stern
but the entire company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
GRAND STOCK CO
TO Be SELECTED
MANAGER GEORGE FOWLER AND
OTHERS WILL LEAVE THIS
EVENING FOR CHICAGO TO
SECURE PEOPLE FOR THE
GRAND DURING COMING SEASON.

Manager George Fowler, George v.
Halliday, director and William Stern,
members Of the Fargo Theatrical Co.
will leave this evening for Chicago,
where they expect to select a com
pany of players for the Grand Stock
Co, for the coming season. Already
tn party has signed up Ward Cassidy
and Joseph Golden for the company,
but they need about eight more. The
ladies', quartette that furnished such
good music at the house last season,
will also be here.
1t is the intention tossecure lie pos
sible all new people with the exception
of those mentioned above and as near
Iy as possible the members of the
company will all be. single people 1t
is believed that Manager Fowler and
Mr.. Halliday will get b company that
will be superior to the one that was
here during the past year Tiiey will
visit the different places in Chicago
until the latter part OF the week when
they expect to have their work done
and they will return home. although
Mr.. halliday may remain over for a.
few days. 3 s s 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
DIRECTORS Held
Big Meeting
THERE WAS A GOOD DEAL OF
BUSINESS ATTENDED TO AT.
THE Y. M. c. A. YESTERDAY IN
REGARD TO NEW TRACTOR.
SCHOOL AND OTHER AFFAIRS

!.
There was Especial called meeting OF
the board Of directors yesterday aft
ernoon at the Y. M. G. A. building.
Although the load has been un-
usually heavy this summer on ac-
count of there being only two sec
retar1eS to manage the work instead
OF five, and by reason of Mr.. PEN
hiter's protracted illness. who has been
looking after financial work, yet the
financial report showed a most ex-
cellent summers business.
A call was again extended to w G..
Plxler to take charge of. the, educa-
tlonal work for the coming year. The
board hopes to receive Mr.. Pixler's
acceptance within the next few days.
An adding machine was authorized
to help take care OF the increased
office business. The association has
been using an adding machine for
some time, but has never owned one.
New basis of memberships and coI-
lege mem bership srates were passed
upon but will not be announced un-
til later.
Extensive swimming pool repairs
We're held over until Mr.. Henderson's S
return.
1t was decided to join the N. b.
Improvement Co. and cement a. court
between that building and the "Ys,
building for sanitary and drainage
reasons. #
Much interest was taken In the
board in the outcome OF the gas en-
gine school, which although 1T does
not open until next October, many in-
quiries are already coming In. This
school is to be on the nemb bership
basis with an added tuition, the same
as all other association work
4 Several new roomers were reported
In the building: Il. a. Schumacher
of Minneapolis, Mimi, with Dwight
flour mills; Carl Geiger, Lisbon, M
p. with Ellefsen Grocery CO.; II u.
Scheylerly, with the agricultural coll
lege: f. Glazer Of Bismarck, II. D.,
with the Rnnaeiy CO.; AIr Knopp Of
Austin, inn. with Swanson 81 CO;
Mr. Elmer Lactls III onn Kenoslla, Wis,
carpenter Sam Borgerson from win.
nipef with the Fargo Detroit Ice co. z
Geo. Allld from Chicago, with A III,
Moody Wooden, with the j i.
Case Coz; G. B. HawIey OF Detroit,
MIMI, with the AZ. f, railroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
MAY have new
TEACHERS soon
THE Y. M CA. TRACTOR SCHOOL,
! PROMISES TO BRING A LOT OF.
NEW MATERIAL TO THE CITY.
ABOUT THE FIRST or OCTOBER
200 STUDENTS ExPEsTEp.


The gas tractor and auto school of
the Y. M. c.. A. has been announced
to open Oct Is. L. r. Van Volken-
burg, the superintendent, expects 200
young men to take this course.
This is, a, big step for the educa-
tional department of the association,
as this school calls for day courses
for two full terms of three months
each and involves considerable ex-
penditure by the association in the
way of equipment and supervising.
Mr.. Van &Volkenburg is already Civ
ing a great deal of time in making
plans. Letters have been received from
Wibaux, Mont; two from Litchville, N
D.; Manfred, N. D.; Sanborn, N. D.;
and from ; Duluth, MINI. inauiring
about. the school, of it's reauirshl ents,
tuition and schedule.
The fullest cooperation from the
management of the gas tractor houses
of Fargo has been guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
Montana land ON Crop
PAYMENT Plan.

/. Land buyers best proposition any
where today. Land at Twodot in prov
en- Musselshell Country. Mild climate;
no severe winters; limestone soil; fine
water at moderate depths; plenty rain
at right time; % to 40 and more bus.
winter wheat per acre; heavy yields of
other grains, alfalfa, etc. Ideal loca-
tion for grain, hog and stock farming; !;
prices s19 to s3S per acre: no trades.
Only 1870 down; (S3 to Sc per acre) !;
balance by turning over half of crops
raised: T6 interest per annun1
$32 round trip from Fargo any Tues
day. Further information free to ac-
tual land seekers. Free literature.
Wheelock & Wheelock, % Watkins
Bldg, Fargo. N. D. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
Law LIBRARY FOR SALE

Poor health compels sale Of a good
working law library of nearly 1000
volumes, office furniture and law prac-
tee. Inquire of A. Roberts, Fargo, N.
D. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
At The GLAD TIDINGS
There Will Be Two Big Meetings Held
Tomorrow Morning and An
other in the Evening.

There will be two great meetings
held in the Glad Tidings mission to-
morrow, one in the morning and the
other in the evening and it is likely
there will be something talked about
in connection with the recent big
meetings. Rev. McCracken had very
pleasant time when he was away from
the city and proposes. to tell the con-
gregation about what was done. The
children's meeting will be held in the
afternoon and it is hoped that there
will be a good attendance at all of
the meetings for they will be inter
esting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
YOUR CHOICE

OF fifty suit patterns for $50 former
price $40 to $45. Your choice of nine
unclaimed suits $3.50 to $25. We are
closing out these goods at loss, but
don't worry. come and take them away.
Orders filled on three days notice M.
l.. Lasson & Co., Tailors. &Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
RASPBERRIES!
r. i u..- EnnDFRnVF~0 A
M%DRk b ~ REA
B.: WNUk BG AWAAU q

Ten cents a big box. Two dollars
, case, twenty-fOur quarts. Sold all
day today and tomorrow. Idlekope
Bros, Fruit Jobbers, Wholesale and
Retail, 402 Broadway. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
FARGO GOODS
GO TO RUSSIA

Today the North Dakota Metal Gull
vert Co. loaded car load of their
steel sectional grain bins ordered for
the agricultural farm at Charkow,
Russia. This is the second shipment
made this year and goes to show that
Fargo made goods are recognized the
WoTld over. --AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
WITH FIRsr NATIONAL BANK.

Arthur Bjorge has just been placed
in responsible position with the First
National bank, Munich, by Aaker's
Business college. There is no school
that fills as many bank and other
positions in the state as the A. B.. c.,
because it comes in contact, through
it's two schools, with business men
in the northern as we'll as southern
part of the state. --Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
EARLY FALL SCHOOL

Will begin at Dakota Business college
very soon-in fact pupils are already
entering for the coming years work.
An early start means an early gradua-
ton. an exceptionally good situation
and a little better salary Professor
Watkins is ready to talk it over with
yOu-pubicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
WITH HALL ROBERTSON.

Manager Hall phoned Dakota Busi-
ness college for capable bookkeeper-
stenoglapherF and Miss Flohr was this
morning sent to the position, making
eight pIpils placed in good situations
tGis Neei1. No y ,ung person can make
q mistake in going to the d. b. c.
business men say so--publicity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

The old beggar seemed more dazed
than ever Too cunning 10 confess, he
kept on whining;
'What do you want of me!
Money! i haven't three sous 10 call
my own.
But his eyes, wide with wonder, re-
mained fixed upon his clothes; and ne
himself seemed not TO understand,
The Goussots : rage could no longer
be restrained. They rained blows
upon him. which did not improve mat.
ters. But the farmer was convinced
that Trainard had hidden the money
before turning himself into the scare
crow:
Where have YOU put it, you scum!
Out with it! In what part of the orch
ard have YOU hidden it!'
''The money!" repeated the tramp
with stupid look.
Yes, the money! The money which
YOU We buried somewhere. Oh,
If we don I find il, your goose is cook
ed We have witnesses,
haven't WEI All Of you, friends,
eh9 And then the gentleman. ="
He turned. with the intention of ad-
dressing the stranger, in the direction
of the spring, which was thirty or
forty steps to the left. And he was
quite surprised not to see him washing
his hands there:
"Has he gone9' he asked.
Some one answered:
"No, he lit a cigarette and went for
stroll in the orchard.
ooh, that s all right" said the
farmer. 'He's the sort to find the
notes, for us, just as he found the
man.
"Unless - said voice,
"Unless wbat7' echoed the farmer.
''What do you meant Have you some
thing in your headq Out with it, then
What is it7''
! But he interrupted himself suddenly
seized with doubt; and there was a
moment IS silence. The same idea
| dawned on all the country folk. The
stranger's arrival at Heberville, the
breakdown of his motor, his manner 81
questioning the people at the inn and
i of gaining admission TO the farm: were
not all these part and parcel Of put