davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-07-17
Will Have Big
Harvest Festival

On Monday afternoon of this
week the business men Of the
city met at Bushell's office to dis
cuss the matter of having a har-
vest festival in the city this fall.
The matter was gone over thor
oughly and AL. Davis and T. j.
Bushell were made a unanimous
committee to appoint three men,
bers from the country to arrange
for the big festival. Good sub
stantial prizes will be offered for
the best farm products and if
possible it will be arranged to
have big livestock parade, and
prizes given for the best animals.
The committee will arrange as to
the date but undoubtedly it will
take place the latter part Of
September, the exact date being
announced later on. Also a full
list OF the prizes to be awarded
will be published in plenty of
time.
This is surely a move in the
right direction, for it is up to the
business men to encourage the
farmers as much as possible.
and by offering suitable prizes
the farmer will compete with his
neighbor and will undoubtedly
learn q new and better way to
raise better grains, or at least
have the benefit Of his neighbor's
experience. As this year will
pc an exceptional year in the
line OF bumper crops, it looks as
II it were the ideal time for a
harvest festival of this kind. If
possible some kind of street
amusements will be here at that
time so that something will be
doing every minute Of the day.
The Pioneer is glad to boost
a festival Of this description for
we have had experience in this
line and know that it brings the
business men and farmers in
closer touch with each other.
which will be material benefit
to each of them. Every small
town in North Dakota has a fair
OF this kind each year and we
can see where it will be the best
thing Wibaux has ever attempt.
ed. Each year it can be made
better and larger, and in time it
will draw the people from the
nearby cities as we'll. Now Mr..
Farmer take hold of this prop.
- - q, -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
HRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Nineteen went from here to Green
field last evening to hear Prof. Her
man Herring Of Concord, \. H., lecture
on Christian Science.
The funeral of Miss Eileen f, How
ard was held this morning at Q
clock at the Roman Catholic church.
Rev. Father Fogarty celebrated high
mass. Miss Katherine Calvin sang.
The bearers were Francis punlevy,
James Clune. Thomas Doyle and Fran
els Marion. The burial took place in
the Roman Catholic cemetery.
In some towns and cities it has es-
capped the notice Of ministers and 9th
ers qualified and authorized to perform
the marriage ceremony that a lo-cent
stamp is required under the new wal
tax to be affixed on marriage certif
Gates that are given to brides. No suci
stamp is required on the marriage Ii
| censes or ON the certificates returned
| by the minister or justice for record
but they are required ON the certitl
Gates given brides.
Exhibition and Christmas sale o
| handpainted china. Miss Gladys Morse
| Is Green Street.-Adv. 235-6l-3-l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
TO CONSIDER PLAN
TO WIDEN STREETS
Selectmen Receive Petition for Special
Town Meeting to Hear Reports of
Special Committees.

The selectmen viii issue Il call soon
for a special town meeting To hear the
report of the special committee elected
tie Obtain information iii regard TO the
widening and grating Of Flat street,
to see what action the town will take
upon the report OF the committee in re
gard To widening Main and Flat streets,
and to see if the town viii appropriate
funds for widening Main and Flat
streets.
The petition which was presented to
the selertmen today, is signed by Solon
4 Richmond, George Wilson, .. b
hughes, {, Il. Crosby, L, q. Tasker, J
+. Tasker, f. r. Putnam, IL. Il. Law
renee. Charles Noetch, August +. vii
son, II. +. Greene, +. l.. chamberhf
and Il. u. Tasker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Merton J.. Underwood Of Brattlehoro
has built house on Belmont avenue
Mrs Underwood 5 parents, Mr. amt
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, visited them
last week.
!. 4. Smith. formerly Of this place,
now OF Middletown. Conn, has been
visiting here two weeks lie will visit
in Haverhill, Mass, Il week before re-
turning home.
On the first day Of the open season
for deer hunting successful hunters
were HARRY Snow, Frank Richardson
and Merle Cobleigh. Since then oless
| Davis, Arthur Miller and Clifton Stod-
lard have secured deer.
The sunshine club gave two plays
FriGav evening in Citizens hall, fol
| sed ~ dancing e music b. the West
hesteriield orchestra organ, Herbert
Morgan elarionet, =. q. johnson; VIC
Tins, Chester Brown and Richard Ami
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Esther Flagg of Mortified,
Mass. is n guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Agnew.
William W. Blakesley OF Nit
tineague, Mass, visited in town over
Sunday.
Village Commissioner John I. kaine
returned few days ago from ar eX-
tended trip in the West and in Can
ada.
Mrs. Charles f. Cattanaeh went to
West Springfield, Mass, Saturday to
visit a few days with her daughter,
Mrs Ralph Worden.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunklee returned
last night from their wedding trip to
Indian Orchard and Springfield, Mass,
and are staying at Bert Letsinger : Il
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Sargent and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Robbins went
to Montpelier today to attend the an
nual meeting of the State Graug,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Frank E. Howe of Bennington, lieu
tenant governor, and Guy W. Bale,
were at the Brooks House over Sun
dav. They came here Saturday to worI
with Hale X Darling. lieutenant GOV
ernor-elect, in drafting a wotkmen
compensation law which will be sui
mitted to the next general assembly.
John +. Cushing. editor Of the =
tAlbans Messenger, was a visitor /
town today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

DR. C. S. PRATT has moved
- to 203 Main ST., next door
north of Centre church, for per-
manent location. Office hours,
until 10 a. M, ! to 3 and 6 to p. m.
Sundays by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Ruth Brown returned Saturday
from New York city, where She had
been since Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Cochrane Of Frost street,
who spent several days in NeWfane, re
turned home Friday.
Charles Rushing was called TO Wilkes
Earre Pa, last evening on account of
the death of his mother.
Mr.. McGullough Of Lewiston, Me-,
formerly telegraph operator here, Is
spending the day in town.
DR.. Waiter II. Eddy OF New York
came Saturday to remain until Nednes-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
r.. Eddy.
Miss Babel Morgan finished work for
the season Saturday night for Donnell
4 Davis and went To her home in Spring
field, Mass.
\. J. Curricr has returned from a
visit with his SON. Harry Gurrier. and
family in Boston. Mrs. Currier will re
main while longer.
Mrs. ". II. Cray returned this after
noon from Manchester, y. r., where she
! had been visiting her daughters, Mrs
! pvhe and Mrs. Barr, since Thanksgiv
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Pierce return
ed Saturday evening from their wed
ding trip to Mortified and keene
They will live this winter with his par
cnte. MIR. and Mrs. Anscl Pierce, at To-
Canal street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
HIN SCALE, N. H.
The State Vote on License Question,

The compilation of the vote for Ii
cense at the last election. just finished
BY the state license commission, shows
that New Hampshire still has a major
itv of believers in no-license. The total
vote showed 40,439 no, to 32,776 yes
Franklin was the only city to change,
going from no-hcense to license. The
no-license forces gained several towns
to offset that loss, however, including
Walpole and Chesterfield in Cheshire
county. The town Of Mason had tie
vote, 26 each way, which places it in
the dry column. The total vote on the
question in Cheshire county was 2094
yes and 1929 no.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
MILLION DOLLAR
SESSION OF CONGRESS
Both Senators "and Representatives
Got to Work Today on the Appro-
priation Bills

WASHINGTON. Dec, Z - Congress
got back to work again today, after .
six-weeks rest, to what promises to be
a billion dollar session. With crowded
calendars confronting both houses sen
ators and representatives settled down
to passing the big appropriation bills
and the administration program wh1ch
President Wilson will outline in his
annual address tomorrow in the hopn
that a special session will not be
essarv after March 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
TRUST COMPANY TO
DISTRIBUTE $4,000
Depositors i'll Christmas Savings Club,
Numbering 1900 to Be Sent Checks
Tuesday, Dec. Is.

The Brattleboro Trust co. viii dis
tribute $4,000 next week Tuesday,
Dec. Is. to depositors in its Christ
mas Savings club. Most of these de
positors live in Brattleboro, but
good number live in surrounding
towns Checks for the amount of their
deposits with interest viii he mailed TO
Them On the date mentioned.
There are about 1000 depositors III
this years cluh Last year the club
numbered g9s depositors. and the
amount distributed was about $50, 600.
| The idea has been so successful and 50
satisfactory that the company has de
cided to conduct another in 1919. start
F! ing the day after Christmas this year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
DEATHS.

Tn Baattleboro Dee. ). Miss Irene
Howard, 20.
HI West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
ritall. Dee ), Thomas Elijah StoekNcil.
g. of Ncrnon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

industrial education and what can be
done" Miss Jane Mcneil and Mrs.
susie c. Garrett talked on the subject
Miss Annie T. White talked on the
question IF the present system should
be continued" and the remainder OF
the afternoon was spent in a general
discussion OF these topics.
To Discuss Taxation
Thursday morning the benefits Of
local taxation win be considered, with
c. j. Mapel talking on the Concordia
district and what il has done with
bonds. Charles A. Kinkel viii talk on
the VintOn district; Rev. L r. Milliken
on the Allamore district, and Mrs T..
A. Halihan on the Parent-Teachers
associations
Thursday afternoon will be devoted
TO a consideration of what the schools
have accomplished in the teaching Of
agriculture upon which Miss Pearl
Harrell will talk n l. Cadwallader
and Seth Orndorff will discuss the re-
Quirements Of a course in agriculture
for FL Paso county. DR.. Hugh White
viii discuss school room sanitation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Fl. BAYARD TEAM
WILL PLAY HERE
Fast Copper League Team
Takes Place Of Santa
Rita Aggregation.

Unable 10 cancel scheduled games in the
Corner league the Santa Rita basenaL c-l9
viii not play a series Of three games IN II
Paso. beginning with Saturday and eElenu-
ing through Labor day, as proposed oy man
arer Tommy Smith o. the Diggers, 70 presl-
dent Paul T. Atkinson Of the city league
Instead the Fort Bayard soldiers, VINO ns-fe
Won - out OF the last 10 games pldSeet'
and are said 10 be the strongest club IN the
league viii play the local clubs -
Pursuant TO the agreement manager IN! . n
Of the DigEers, turned the offer OF me Clty
league over to the Fort Bayard Officials
Manager Christie Of the soldiers iulIne ai@tely
wired 1Ir. Atkinson stating that Fort LAY
ard was open for q series OF dates N II
Paso. and that the team would arrive IN Lie
city either Friday night or Saturday morn
ing i necessary
leaEuers is attracting a great deal OF aJten-
ton in the southwest It viii be the 1lrst
time this season that an outside club has
shown in the city. ard as the City ieaguers
are anxious to test their playing ability
against q club Of class. hard fought series
IS snticfpated. On saturday afternoon. the
Company L team Randall in the box viii
oppose the Copper league club
The following Sunday the crack RIO
Grande bank club viii clash with the west
erners while on Labor DAY, the heavy hit
ting Gas team is slated 10 battle with Fort
Among the FL Paso players now with the
Fort Bayard club are Cecil. Nellis, the crack
little right handler. who recently won two
straight games from Silver City Howard
Hornbuckls the backstop. Dutch Maggie,
the speedy little Outfielder and a number
time % time are now with the soldiers and
are doing much TO increase the standing Of
the Fort Bayard team in the percentage
column
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
MEETINGS HELD
BY TEACHERS
Industrial Education Is Dis
cussed at County Insti-
tUte Wednesday.

County school teachers in their
annual teachers institute at the Fl
Faso high school. spent Wednesday
morning in section meetings to discuss
primary and intermediate subjects.
Mrs Margaret W Compton gave talk
on methods to secure punctuality, be-
lore the sections meetings were held
MISS Annie T. White presided over the
primary sections
The discussion of reading was led by
Miss Helen DeLacy; Number work"
BY Miss Louisa Noon; and Language"
by Mrs. Martha Gilman. In the inter-i
mediate section, Mrs. Sadie @ Garrett
presided. Miss ElOise Ketchum con-
Quoted the discussion of spelling; Miss
May Campbell on arithmetic, and
Thomas J. Voc on History and Miss
Margaret Noon talked on reading
Wednesday afternoon was devoted to
a discussion Of What has been done in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

ABOR DAY is to see some good box
ing bouts in different parts or the
country, the lightweights predom-
- mating. On the big union holiday
e-s White and Cross viii be seen in &C
ton All OF them though are going TO
take on mediocre boxers 50 far as repu-
tation Is concerned
WolEast viii box Tommy Gary al Ben
ton Harbor Mich. over the 10 round route
Leach Cross viii take on Johnny IlllUan
for 10 rounds at Hudson, Wis Joe Rivers
will essay TO blast the ambitions Of one
willie Beecher. in a scheduled 20 round
battle At Vernon. Calf, while Charley
White viii face Danny O'Brien Tor 10
rounds at Denver
Other bouts carded for September Z. in
clude a heavyweight battle between Al
Norton Of California and Jim Flynn. at
vs. Ray Temple. 10 rounds at superior,
Wis Phil Brock Tommy Murphy. 10
rounds at Erie. Pa, Tommy Gavlgan vs.
Leo Houck l. rounds at Youngstown.
Ohio: Harry Brewer vs.. Charley Pierson-
- rounds at Joplin. NO
On September 9. Billy Murray and George
Chip viii meet in a return engagement
booked for 20 rounds at san Francisco on
September 10. Steve kerchel and Joe Sher-
loan will go eight rounds at Battle Creek,
calf Johnny Dundee and Johnnie XII
bans will battle 20 rounds at Vernon for
the featherWeight championship
Norton in Line for Title
II Al Norton the big Californian sue
ceeds in beating Jim Flynn at Kansas City,
Labor day, he viii have proved his worth
as a white hope putting him IN line Tor
battles that may give him a cnance az
the heavyweight title With Flynn out OF
the way. Norton will have gained enough
reputation to fight such men Battling
Ievfnskv. Gunboat Smith, Georges Carpen-
tier and Jack Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Numerous Good Bouts On Labor Day
-:I:- -:II:- -;II:- AZ -;II;-
Wolgast. Rivers and Gross To Box

Born Native SON Norton grew up
on a California grape ranch near Fresno,
Calf. in 1892. and took 10 fighting at a
time when his father faced bankruptcy ow-
his grapes He got away TO a good start
and soon attracted the attention Of Uncle
Tom NcCarey. who pushed him ahead
until now he is reckoned one Of the best
heavies in the game.
Rivers-N OlEast Matche
Again rumblings are heard Of a 20 round
bout being arranged between WQlgast and
Rivers to settle for all time the bitter
rivalry between these two lightweights- As
the record stands now. Rivers mas received
two lacinEs at the hands OF WOlEast. though
the Mexican has always claimed he Is the
master Of the Cadillac bearcat over any
route
one thing. the match must be staged be-
fore Father Time steps IN and counts both
fighters out. for each one is approach-
ing the age limit for boxers Once past his
prime a fighter is about as good a drawing
card as is moth eaten bear in a street
TiIIman May Beat Cross
II all the claims which T. s Andrews. the
Milwaukee sporting authority. has made for
Johnny Tillmau. are but half true this
lightweight is liable 20 prove the downfall
OF teaches Cross when they tang-e next
week
Cross. crafty. a hard hitter and a fighter
all the way through. is an in and outer
with Cross off his metal. and the New York
tooth extractor is liable TO find himself
victim OF an auaesthetic- applied a la
glove
These ''unznowus'' are dangerous fellows
to so up against and a knockout or a de-
cisire defeat by newcomer in the ring
would sadly shatter the somewhat forlorn
ambitions still entertained by Cross Of wear
ing a championship crown
anyway. II Tiilman comes TO the scratch.
Cross had better be careful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
NINETEEN UNIONISTS $780,.
FACE MURDER CHARGES

Trinidad. Cal. sept with the ar
rest This morning Of three unionists
on bench warrants growing out OF
grand Jury indictments, 10 are now in
Jail Those apprehended this morning
80 frank Miner. president Of the
Trinidad Trades assembly, James Davis
Marshall. at Aguilar, and Thomas Den
Dison local organizer Of the United
Mine workers. Each is charged with
murder on several counts growing out
Of battles between strikers ana NINE
guards. .-.
The September term Of the district
court opened this morning. Appica-
tfon for a change Of judge was made
for ali defendants charged with crime
during the coal strike by attorney Hor-
ace \. Hawkins. No time was set for
the arguments on the petitions. The
applications cover more than 30 strike
The trial Of Walter Belk. Baldwin
FeIts detective charged with the muir
der of Gerald Lippiatt, a mine work
ers' organizer, was set for September
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Pittsburg Unloads Marty O'TooleI
-:I:- -:II:- Az -:I:- -:U:-
NJ Graw Buys Prize Pitching Lemon
O'Toole
BY B. B. CADDLE.

p points behind the Braves. with the
Giants leading the Beantowu aggregation
by a half came
Hank O'Day has done much better with
the remnant OF the old Cub machine than
most baseball experts thought he would
somewhere near the bottom. but the de
posed pilot Of the Reds has an excellent
fighting chance TO cop the rag
The playing OF Josh Devore for the Sos
ton Braves has been sensational during the
past several weeks The former Giant IS
exertinE his energy in an effort 10 keep
the Braves up in the running and 20 over
haul his former teammates
Josh Devore has made the Boston out
field. The veteran knows every batter
in the National league and he proves Of
great assistance 10 the young hurIers in
coaching them on the weak spots Of the
sluggers and TO warn them where 10 not
stick the horse hide
Playing on teams that were the bitter
est rivals in baseball history, Evers and
peunant winners. As teammates both are
now working their best to win for Boston
and for the fourth time be on peunaut
winning team
Boston started a four game series this
afternoon with the Philadelphia QualSers
while the Giants move over to Brooklyn
for four game contest
For the second time this season Boston
Is within a half game Of the Giants and a
victory fer SrallinEs and a defeat for Nc
Graw viii put the Beautown team out in
front Upon the present series will deter
mine who will be on top when the two
clubs hook up at Boston the last Of the
week for a two game series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
College Football Schedule
viii Open In TtUo Weeks
Carlisle Against Albright College Will Start the Season.
Michigan Against Harva I'd viii Be Big Game of
the Year; Yost Tells His Men They Must
Defeat Harvard Team Decisvely.
BY FRANk c. MENKE.

to the best in the east A defeat even
If our team is not up TO the old Michigan
standard. skaters our contention 30 We
must not lose We must win
Claim Indians Tainted
Quite a number Of college coacnes
whose proteEes have been beaten Up IN
other years by the Carlisle 4ndlahs now
seem to have discovered a gooa eAcIse
TO duck out Of scheduling game with
the indians in 1915.
The injuns are tainted They get real
money for PLAYING. Honest, they do. And
the strange part Of It is tney a5eu
ashamed to admit now, and never nate
made any secret of IL in the past EIoo-
ably the rival coaches wouldn't get so
exercised about fl II those indians mad
given their teams half chance In past
football arguments But they maven Z
They Just met the white enemy ana WaL-
Hoped them until they were tired 1nen
they rested and renewed the Walloping
The fact that the indian players 6et
divvy Of the gate receipts never has been
disguised by coach Glen warner Inc
school being a government proposition,
does not feel that IL can conscientlously
accept the big sums realized from 1ootnall
for the general maintenance OF the COLI
lege- The football expenses each year 90
not total over $50 OOO-sometimes less.
Splits With the Team.
Warner took a contract TO coach the
school He did it on something ike a
commission basis He agreed 20 take an
the receipts and pay all the expenses The
rest was TO be his for services But War
ner never has kept all the residue he
has deducted for himself each year a por-
ton that would be equivalent TO what ne
would get in the way Of salary were
he on straight salary The balance he
has proportional equally among the team
members These facts are public prop
erty as the books at the indian school
will show Just what the football receipts
have been each year and just what dis
position has been made Of the funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02

Ew- YORK Sept s--Just about two
n | weeks more and the buLk OF our
! " refined young college -til-slss VII
u 7ro~aed about the business OF frac-
Turing Zach others bones so as 10 aoa
more honor and glory to their alma matters
They Dry the lid off the looloatl so
son on Septernber 19 with a NUMBER OF
high school games and two reai
Carlisle vs. Albright at Carlisle "a ana
ire T-1fversftv OF Maine vs. Fort Mckln-
ley at Orono, Maine -. - $500.
more Of the big colleges wlA stage tLeL
first games. and the schedule Tor Cctoper
2 ebo7rs fhat every institution u the
country will have its gridiron army In
action
Biggest Game, NIiehigan-HarTard
The biggest game Of the year viii be
the Harvard-8I Michigan combat az CaIn-
bridge on October 81. The Ha5NaIu Gu Ss
fit with Brickley. Mahan and a mar
dozen Others Of the 1913 champions VIII
have a team that should rank as WONDER
full as any that ever battled Tor the Grim
Michigan lost Craig, its wonderful half
back OF 1913. through graduation, ana sew
eral others Of the 1913 champions VIII De
missing. but Hurry Up 4ost feels con-
that can give the fasteners a real patlLe
and no alibis il they lose
8Iichigan's Rep at stake.
The game with Harvard this year VIII
determine Michigan's standing 1or the past
Is years and the next 10, 1osL Lold ms
pupils In meeting Harvard we Will meet
the best there is in the east we VIII
encounter a style Of play that is different
from ours and different from what we
have met before
world is at stake in this game decisive
victory for Michigan viii bear US out IN
our contention for l. or 10 years-rnat the
western teams on the average are superior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
WILSON WILL RUN
FOR SECOND TERM


white house knew nothing Of the state
ment and would not comment on it,
The vice presidents statement was
made in the course Of an authorized
interview on the political situation
which concluded thus:
The Democratic party viii have but
one candidate for president in 1916, and
his name is Woodrow Wilson He will
have the entire. unqualified and united
support Of his party Fair minded
Democrats will recognize that he is en-
titled to a chance for a second term 10
prove the utility Of his policies.
Lightning rods already up may as
well be taken down and preserved for
future use. Democratic lightning VIII
not strike a rod in 1916"