davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10

Francis f. Cassidy of Webster,
Mass, a pitcher recommended by
Manager Carrigan Of the Boston Red
Sox, has been signed by the Lewiston
New England League team. He was
pitcher and first baseman for the Uni
versity of Rochester three years ago.
He is a student in a Boston law office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10

The Womans Missionary Society of
the Baptist church held an interesting
meeting last night at the parsonage,
with Mrs. w. f. Sturtevant as host
ess. Sixteen members were present.
James Bailey Littlefield, the ~
Eear-old son of Roscoe and Alice
Bailey) Littlefield of Waldo, died this
morning, after an Illness of several
weeks The lad was born in Medford.
Mass, and came here with his parents
some time ago. He was an exception
ally bright and lovable child and the
parents thus bereft are receiving the
sympathy of the entire community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10
Death Of Edward ]. Sturte-
want, Prominent Citizen
Canton Dexter TO Be Instituted
in May by Odd Fellows
Republicans of Dexter Enthusiastic
Over Their Fine Prospects

The death OF Edward j. Sturtevant
occurred at his home on Park street
Wednesday noon, after an illness of
several weeks. Mr.. Sturtevant was
one of Dexter's prominent men in mu-
nicipaI affairs for many years and will
be sorely missed by many.
The deceased was born in Dexter "a
years ago and received his education
in the common schools of this town.
When a young man he entered the en-
ploy of the Dexter &c Piscataquis Rail-
road, which at that time operated be-
tween this town and Newport june
ton. He was an assistant about the
station, entering upon his duties when
the station was first opened. When
the present station of the company
was opened following the lease of the
Dexter & Piscataquis by the Maine
| Central and the extension of the lines
through to Dover and Foxcroft Mr..
SturteVant was made station agent,
following the retirement of George
Hamilton. who was agent for many
years. This position Mr.. Sturtevant
held for many years. He was skill
ed telegrapher a fine penman and
received many offers of advancement
from the road. He preferred, however,
to remain in his home town.
Following his resignation from the
railroad he became a farmer, conduct
ing an extensive poultry business. He
served 10 years ON the board of select
men, being chairman of the board a
+ large part of the time. His executive
ability was recognized by the town
and he was continuously reelected.
His illness this year prevented him
from being a candidate for reelection.
At the breaking out of the Civil War,
Mr.. Sturtevant enlisted in Co. II, 9th
Maine, which was composed largely of
Dexter recruits. He served four years,
much of the time being detailed as
clerk at the headquarters of the regi-
ment. He was member of Stafford
Post, G. A. r., Of this town and of
Custer Command, Union Veterans
Union of Dover. He was prominent in
odd Fellowship, having served in all
the chairs in Plymouth Lodge, /. o.
O. F., and Silver Lake Encampment
of this town. His health had been ro-
bust until last summer when he took
the trip to Gettysburg. He was taken
ill while on the famous battlefield and
never recovered his health. A widow
and one daughter survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10

Dexter Odd Fellows are most enthu-
siastic concerning the movement TO
secure 9 higher branch Of the order in
Dexter. the Canton or Patriarch Mill
tant branch. The petition for its form
alton has been forwarded to the de-
partment commander, Frederick w.
Hinkley, and 35 names are on the list
of charter members. The following
members are named as officers for the
ensuing year: Commander, Arthur w.
Stone; Lieut., George p. Chandler; en-
sign, Fred Cove. clerk, Clarence w.
Pierce: accountant, George Huff.
The name will be Canton Dexter. The
date Of organization is expected to be
the first of May, when Department
Commander Hinllley of Portland and
Canton officers and members from one
of the nearby towns or cities will be
present.
Much enthusiasm is prevailing
among the supporters of the Republic
can cause here in Dexter and it is
with considerable confidence that the
voters in these ranks make the pre-
diction that the coming months will
bring large Republican gains in this
town and section A delegation of the
party left town Thursday to attend
the State convention and each and
every one went with the determination
to aid in every possible way to secure
sweeping gains and the acquisition of
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
THE HARMONY CONCERT PAR

THE HARMONY CONCERT PARTY,
The Harmony Concert Party is miade
up of four versatile muSi, ianS. FOO
often velsatile players are not real cX'
perts OH any one instrument, but ev'
cry member Of this company is an cx-
pert on all that he or she attempts to
play.
Mr.. McNenry. whose work Is by no
means new to the Tyceum platform.
plays the mandolin. banjo. saXnphonr
and xylophone. He was Instructor of
mandolin. guitar and banjo in Pitts
burgh for many years, also the director
of several mandolin and banjo clubs
In addition to his ensemble work. his
solos are extremely popular.
Too much cannot be said of Mrs.
McNemry's work upon the piano. 1t is
often referred to as marvellous. She is
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
For Sale

Two shares of San Jose water
BANK OF Stafford. adv-29.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
THIS YEARS COURSE
Of LyCGum Concerts, Lectures
and Entertainments.
Good Things In Store For Local
People Who Attend-LyCeum
Movement Throughout
America Growing With
Marvellous Rapidity.

The concerts. lectures and entertain
ments which are pictured and describ-
ed herewith represent a group of good
things which are in store for the pat
rOiS of the local Lyceum course this
season They are booked through the
oldest and largest bureau in the world
the Redpath--a bureau which guar
antces every one of its attractions to
make good.
In all parts of the American con
tinpnt the Lyceum movement is grow
ing. and as 1t grows in size 1t Is like
wise growing In popularity. There are
today more than $1,000 Lyceum courses
in the United States, besides some
l.5OO Chautauquas. incidentally 1t Is
of interest that more than 600 of all
the Chautauquas in this country are
managed by the same bureau, from
which the attractions described on this
page are booked.
Lyceum entertainments differ from
any other types Of public amusements,
In that they leave the community life
better for their having come and gone.
Every Lyceum lecturer has a message
which he believes will benefit his hear
ers The aim of Lyceum musical COM
panies or entertainers Is to help main
tain or raise the standard Of the art
they represent In all the towns and
cities they visit.
The following are the Lyceum course
attractions which are to be heard here
this season:
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
THATCHER NEWS
'%N>%~N~%N%N@N~N~S

Miss Mabel Hopes, daughter of
Jonathan Hopes, was married at her
home Wednesday evening to Mr.. Alfred,
President Kimball officiating. No re-
ception was held, but few Of the i'm
mediate relatives witnessed the cere-
mony.
Thursday afternoon, at the close of
the regular Relief Society meeting, the
members Of the society surprised their
president, Mrs. Adelia Tyler, by taking
hold of the situation ard conducting
most interesting social in her honor.
Ice cream and cake were served. She
was presented with an album contain
ing the autographs of the members.
II is 10 be regretted that there are
several cases Vf dIphtt eria in town. 1t
seemed that several famliies had it be-
fore any one realized what 1t really
was. The cases are quarantined ana
every care is being taken to prevent its
spreading.
Mrs. W. w. Pace was given birth
day surprise the latter part of the
week. Her children all gathered at
her home in the evening laden with
cake and ice cream and enjoyed a most
delightful family reunion.
|. E. D. Zundel, former bishop of
Thatcher, after having spent the past
ten or twelve years in Oregon, writes
that he is coming back to Arizona to
make his home. He desires to spend
his old age in the Sunny South.
Bishop Frank Tyler, r. G. Layton,
l.. c. Snow and c. M. Layton have all
received appointments from Governor
Hunt to act as delegates to the Inter
national Irrigation Congress to be held
at Calgary, Canada.
Spencer Kimball is expected home
from Globe the latter part of the week
and after spending few days with the
home folks. will leave for mission.
James A. Duke and family have re-
turned from Bisbee, where they have
lived for several years. Mrs. Duke is
just recovering from long and severe
illness.
A fine nine-pound baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. S.
Green early Sunday morning.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
THE KELLoGG-HAINES SINGING
PARTY

There are five in the Kellogg Haines
Singing Party-three gentlemen and
two ladies. Much of their program is
given in elegant and appropriate cos
tunes Some Of these numbers are the
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
CENTRAL NEWS
L%N%Ne~%NSI@>@%NN

B. H. Cluff, who recently went to
Globe to sell his fruit, was poisoned by
eating canned meat. Mrs. Cluff left
Thursday to take care of him.
Will Craig and family have moved to
Central for the winter. They are living
in the Hicks house.
Miss Nora Bigler has been i'll fer
several weeks with disease of the
throat. DR.. McWhirt is attending the
case.
The ward M. l. A. officers will give
a social Saturday night to all members
of the Central ward, The stake officers
and their partners are also invited.
Jos. Bigler desires to thank those
who so kindly assisted at his political
funeral during the recent primary cleo
ton. He says he knows it is unusual
for defeated candidate to feel thank
full, but he does.
We Central voters wonder why we
never can get recognized by the county.
Last election Mr.. Webster as repub-
lican was defeated; this time Bigler
and Jones were turned down. Is it be-
cause we are so dry? Not wet vote
in Central, you know.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25

We have just unloaded another
car of furniture, consisting of chairs,
rockers, dining room furniture, iron
beds, springs and mattresses. Come
in and let us show YOU our line of
Fumed Oak Dining Room Furniture,
also the way the Duafold Couch
works, the most practical folding
bed on the market. No trouble to
show goods at the GILA VALLEY
FURNITURE & HARDWARE STORE.
adv-3l #
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25

CHANCELLOR G. II. BRADFORD.
out this country. He has spent his
whole life studying educational prob
lens along original lines and the re-
suits of this study are today peculiarly
valuable.
MIR Bradford Is self made man
He once drove cab for rich man
and has shoveled ashes out of dark
cellar at ! o'clock in the morning while
getting his own education
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
Chamberlain's Liniment

If you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or soreness of the
muscles, you will appreciate the good
qualities of ChamberIain's Ljniment.
Many suffers from rheumatism and
sciatica have used it with the best
results. 1t is especially valuable
for Iumbago and lame back. Fer
sale by Stafford Drug Co. adv-29-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured

MY attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time | was seri-
ously i'll with summer complaint.
One dose of this remedy checked the
trouble, writes Mrs c. W Florence.
Rockfeld, Ind. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. adv 29-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Crab am County, Arizona a

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER AND EX-
OFFICIO TAX COLLECTOR OF GRAHAM
COUNTY, ARIZONA:
Notice il hereby given that the tax
roll of Graham County for the year
1914, is now in my possession for the
collection of taXes levied therein; that
said taxes are now due and payable at
the Office of the County Treasurer and
Tax Collector, located in the court
house, at Solomonville, Graham County,
Arizona, and that said taxes will be-
come delinquent on the second Monday
of December December l4th), 1914,
at 500 o'clock p. M, and that unless
paid on that date or prior thereto, four
per cent will be added to the amount
thereof, as penalty, ard interest from
the time of delinquency, at the rate of
10 per cent per annum until paid.
It. is further provided by the Statutes
Of 1918, that ten days after the 3lst
day of December, the back tax book
shall be made up and an additional fee
of fifteen cents shall be added for each
tract Of land or town lot separately as
sessed, and it is also further provided
that within six months after taxes be-
come. delinquent suit shall be filed by
the County Treasurer in the Superior
Court to enforce the payment of such
delinquent taxes and if not paid before
judgment, the property upon which
such tax is lien, will be sold under
execution to satisfy tax, penalty, inter-
est and costs.
School and road (polD tax will be
assessed to all, not in possession of
such poll tax receipts, or not legally
exempt,
Given under my hand and the seal of
this office, September q, 1914.
tSBAL1 +, M. LAYTON,
Treasurer and Tax Collector, Graham
County, Arizona. adv-32-2t
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25

u conservatory graduate with honors.
She also plays the xyl0phone and man
dolin.
Alois Bohumil Hrabak. who plays
the flute, banjo, violin and Xylophone.
is a musician Of such skill that he has
appeared for four seasons with the
festival orchestra Of the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra, He has also
played with KryFs Band. He studied
with Avton Faxer, Victor Sandek and
Carl BeInthaler.
Fl. Calvin Jordan studied piano and
harmony with De Rosin and Genet.
He began playing the harp at an eariy
age with his father, who was one Of
the first harpists in western PennSyl-
vania. He is well known as soIoist
and has had large orchestral expert
ence He has also been prominently
associated with church work In Pitts
burgh He plays not only the harp and
DianO hut tha mas>s,ooalln and the
banjo
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25

1t Is doubtful If any other mixed
quartet in America can approach the
Kellogg Haines Party in that sinking
of individuality and perfect blending
Of voices that comprise ideal quartet
work. 1t is heard in the singing Of
the foremost male quartets.
Professor Charles A. Prosserm, su-
perlntendent of the New Albany Qnd.
Chnutauqua. says. The Kellogg
Haines Singing Party have given the
greatest satisfaction Of all the musical
organizations that have appeared ut
our assembly in the last four years"
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25

You will always be treated right
at the right prices. if you trade at
the THATCHER MARKET. adv-32 If
An elegant line of new Messaline,
Taffetas and Silk Stripes. at the
Solomon Commercial Co, Stafford
Highest cash prices paid for all
farm produce, butter. eggs and
poultry, at the THATCHER MARKET
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
CHANCELLOR G. u. BRADFORD.

CHANCELLOR 6. H. BRADFORD.
A great deal is being said at this
time in the magazines about our pub
Iic school system and about reforms
In methods OF education. These arti-
cIes are creating wide discussion
throughout America, and there is u de-
mand for lecturers on the LyCeum plat
form who will discuss this topic
DR.. George IL. Bradford, chancellor
of the Methodist University of Okla.
homa. will discuss educational prob
lens widely the coming year through.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25
HAYWOOD ROBERT MANLovE.

Halwood Robert ManlOve, the versa.
tile makeup entertainer. known as the
"man Of many faces" both in his Chnu-
tauquN and Lyceum work, is proving
one Of the most popular entertainers
before the public today.
In his character delineatiOns Man
love is an Irishman, Swede, Jew,
Dutchman, Frenchman. Italian. old
man. crouch, tramp. dude and what
not. He laughs and cries, and us he
laughs you laugh. and as he cries you
cry.
Manlove Is particularly strong in his
dialect impersonations When he t.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25

David Haws has returned from Globe
to enter the Academy. He has been at
work there during the summer.
Miss Sylvia Mcclellan, of Ell Paso, is
spending a few weeks visiting with
relatives in town.
Graham guardian., 1914-09-25

Need glasses? See DR.. Schell,
the optician Of Tucson, at Hotel
Olive, Saturday and Sunday. At
SolomonviIe on Monday. adv-3l.1t
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

knows everybody he sees and Il con-
tinually shaking h4nds," remarked
Representative Morris Connolly, At the
Willard.
Yes. l know him." returned Henry
Allen. the Bull Moose leader Of kan
a
Il know a fellow out in Iowa" con-
tinued Mr.. Connolly, who never fails
to ask who q person is if he happens
not to know him. He pridAs himself
on his wide acquaintanceship. II he
sees a man he doesn't know, he makes
it his business Immediately to find out
who the man Is, and it doesn't take
long for him to get acquainted. The
fellow is absolutely diseased with tho
idea of knowing everybody. You've
seen hte type? Once introduced to 4
man. the next time he sees that nj
he sreets him as a lifelong friend. OF
course. such men have a marvellous
memory for faces and names. It's too
bad all Of US who have to campaign
can't keep a mental index of every
person we meet.
One time not SO long ago I was
visiting Denver with some friends,
who were likewise friends of the man
Of whom I speak. It's true, the fell
low knew a lot of people in Denver.
For a joke we telegraphed him that
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

instructors are F. R. Crane, r. F.
Murray, l.. L. Oldham, w. q. Krue-
ger, G. c. Babcock, G.. A. Page, H. l..
Newcomb, R. L. Rounds, Fred Pink
erton, u. l.. Rosencrans and R. F.
Thurma. Three classes will be con-
Quoted each morning and at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon of each day
a special lecture will be given.
Railroad Lecturers.
The special lecturers who will talk
are Prof. Smith, Minnesota A. c.; j.
G. Haney, of the International Har-
vester company; Thomas Cooper, of
Fargo; e. c. Willard. Northern Paci-
fc Railway company; r. F. Murray,
Northern Pacific; T. A. Hoverstad,
500 Railway company.
Tuesdays Program.
Tuesday morning the first class Pc
Rod will be given ove to the study
of small grains and weeds and their
eradication. The next period will be
tons with light and heavy horses. The
last class. will consist Of the study
of leguminous crops.
Closes Wednesday.
The three classes on Wednesday
morning will be taken up with the
practical study Of beef. cattle, silos
and sllage and corn.
Crop rotation, farm machinery,
soils and dairy cattle will be the sub,
jects for study o. Thursday. The
program Friday will consist of feed
ing rations for plants and animals,
sheep and hogs and stock Judging.
The judging will be done by the boys
themselves. +,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Farmers Co.operative Breeding as.
ISOLATION. Bowesripnt, N. D., Ayre.
shires.
Lilac Hedge Farm, City, Holstein.,
Thomas j. Couch, city, grade dairy
George Stead, Marvel, one Jersey
Hart Bros, Marvel, JERSEYS.
Il. A. Strutz, Thompson, Polled
Durham.
: Sam crahb, Fargo, Jerseys.
Schroeder. Moorhead, MINI, Hol-
stems. y " W
Laby Johnson. cogswell, N. D., An
gus, ,Ss
Hogs ana Sheep.
Many Of last years exhibitors IN
the hog department. are also here
again. The sheep department has a
l~arge@entry list and some Of the best
herds eve shown here will be exhibit
ed. -
j. J.. Hebron. Ardock, Durocs.
William H. Hewitt, Mimic. Chester
Whites and fats.
w. o. Bohart,. .Bozeman: Mont
Hampshiree, Yorkshires and fats.
+ Chester Whites.
/. Aron Legge. Forest River. Berk-
shires. t5. 90
Frank Riske. Mimic. Durocs and
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
GRAND FORKS DAY OPENS
EXPOSITION TOMORROW
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
G, o. Bondlib, roadsters, Grand
Forks. ,
Henry Reed, two mules, Grand
Forks.
Lawrence Fitzgerald, pony. Grand
Anton sebe, pony. Grand Forks.
j.. P. Kennedy, seven mules, Grand
Forks.
Cattle Entries.
Never before in the history Of the
fair association has there been such
an excellent cattle display as will be
available place in the cattle section
Is filed up and in many cases the
barns are overcrowded. Exhibits have
been sent in from four different states
for this department.
The entry list follows:
Carpenter & Carpenter. Baraboo,
Wis, Shorthorn.
J. G. Tweeten, Rolette, N. D., Here
fords.
r. E. candor, cogsville, N. D., An
NJ. L. Enright, East Grand Forks,
Mimi, Holsteins.
James H. Scott Forest River, Short
horn.
George A. Smith, Desmit, S. D.,
Herefords.
W. S. Hill, Alexandria, s.. D.. Red
Polled.
Charles L. Hill. Rosendale, Wis,
Guernseys..
w. o. Bohart, Bozeman, Mont,
Brown Swiss, Guernseys.
Jean Duluth Farm, Duluth, Red
Polled, Guernseys.
Mrs. c. H. Moen, City, Jerseys.
Waukesha Stock Farm, Waukesha,
Wis, Guernseys.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Salisbury, Ro-
lette, Brown Swiss.
Eastgate Bros, Larimore, Angus.
Isaac Lincol, Aberdeen, S.. D., CAL
loways.
William Bappre, Pleasant Lake, N.
o., Red Polled he1fer.
Richards Bros, Grand Forks coun-
ty, Ayreshires.
Gerald p. Arnold, Galesville, Wis,
Shorthorns. ~ =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
JUSTICE FISK.
AUTOS To- CITY
Makes Trip From Bismarck
= Declares Crop condi-
tons Are Excellent.

Justice c. j. Fisk Of the state su-
preme court, accompanies by Mrs.
Fisk and family. arrived in Grand
Forks last night to spend the week
here. They made the trip from Bis
marck by auto. They left Bismarck
Thursday afternoon and reached Far
go Friday, where they remained until
yesterday. They left Fargo. yester-.
day afternoon.
Crop conditions never looked bet-
ter said Mr.. Fisk today. 81 discov-
cred several. sections where. there was
black rust on the grain, but for the
most part the conditions are excel
lent. The corn crop is doing excep-
tionally well, and I think North Da-
kota will nave the greatest corn har-
vest in it's history.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
HILL PROMISES
TALK FOR BOYS
Railroad Head Will Make
Visit to ~Encampment
at the Fair.
WENT TENTS
A FOR LADS
. Grand Forks County Boys
Will Begin Their Weeks.
Work at Once.

Twenty tents have already been
erected at the fair grounds for the
boys encampment' which will be con
Quoted by the agricultural extension
department Of the Great Northern
Railway company. F. r. Crane has
been placed in charge of the camp
and about 100 boys from this county
will participate. Eighteen of the
tents are to be. used for the sleeping
quarters of the boys. The largest one
is to be used as a mess tent and lee
ture room. while another good sized
tent will be used for the headquar-
tiers Of the superintendent Of the en-
campment.
Lecture by Hill.
James ]. Hill will appear at the
fair next Friday and will also give a
lecture to the boys. This will be one
of the best features of the encamp-
ment.
Ten special instructors besides Mr..
Crane. all of whom are connected
with the Great Northern agricultural
extension department. will be on deck
to conduct the classes each day. The
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

John w. A. Kenmir. Emerald,
Durocs. Poland China.
Lilac Hedge farm, city, Durocs.
George H. Moxon, Flandreau, 8. D.,
Durocs.
]. p. Kennedy. city, Berkshires.
H. A. Deranthal, Wykoff, MINI,
Chester Whites and fats.
Sheep.
H. J.. Hacker, Montevideo, Mimi,
Oxford Downs.
jesse Bartlett, Montivedo, Mimi,
fat and Grade Sheep.
j. C. Heideman. Montivideo, MINI,
Oxford Downs and Shropshire.
Eastgate Bros, Larimore, Oxford
Downs and fats.
Robert E. Strutz, Holmes, N. D.,
shropshires and Oxford Downs.
G. w. Bateman, city, Shropshire,
fats and grade sheep.
George H. Moxen, Flandreau, 8. D.,
Hampshires.
Moberg and souers. Moorhead,
Mimi, Shropshires.
EVERYBODY KNEW HIM.
But to Some He May Have Been
Known by One Of His Many Aliases.
washington Post.)
Did you ever meet the a who
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
LIGHT WIND STORM
G~randstand at Moorhead BAH Park Il
Damaged.

Moorhead, MINI, July 27.-As q 70.
here Saturday AFTERNOON, part Of the
grandstand at the Moorhead ball park
was blown down. The storm was not
bad, and there was very little rain.
The wind lasted but . few minutes,
and in that time blew over a section
Of the stand. No other damage was
reported.