davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10
PERSONAL.

Louis w. Alien has gone to Kewanee.
ILL.,
Miss Florence Wellman went to Boston
yesterday for short stay
Louis Fisher has gone to Newport,
n. H., to visit his brother.
Miss Nellie Goodrich of Boston Is
spending her vacation in town.
Mrs. B. S Riley Of Forest street spent
the day yesterday in Springfield, Mass.
X. /. Haskins of Greenfield visited the
first of the week in town with relatives
Mrs. II L. Waterman and daughter.
Miss Marjorie, were in Springfield, Mass,
yesterday
Mrs. Barney :, AGicbelman spent the
day Yesterday in Northampton and
Springfield
William Lenihan and brother, jeremiah
returned last night from trip to Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Barber and Judge
and Mrs. Frank +. Barber visited yester-
day IN Springfield, Mass.
John T. Toomey is expected from New
York tomorrow to spend Easter with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Toomey.
Mrs David AIeaney and son, John, have
returned from Il visit to Mrs. Mcaney
former home in Bellows Falls.
Joseph DunIevy has returned from
| Montpelier, Wher he spent week with
| his sister, Miss katherine Dmlevy.
Miss Neda Ferguson of Bozeman, Mont.
who had been a guest OF Miss Elizabeth
lliIdreth, left this morning for Boston.
L. H. Barber delivered a Christman
piano 10 the proprietor OF the Newfanc
| Inn yCstprtI3,- ia lp TSpd I'm the hotel uar-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

St Michael S paroehial school closed
Wednesday for the Easter vacation.
The final game in the Masonic bowl
ing league was not rolled last evening.
The service of the veneration of the
cross will be held this, Good Friday,
evening at 100 in st. Michael S Roman
Catholic church.
Mrs. Peter Pellerin of Elliot street
held the lucky number, IS, in the con
test for the sofa pillow made by Mrs.
| George w. Bailey.
/ \ special service of worship was held
in the Umversalist church last evening,
which was we'll attended. Holy commun-
ion was observed and eight new members
were received, seven OF whom were bap-
TIED.
The second annual ball of the New Eng
| land Telephone company will be held next
Friday evening at Festival hall Concert
! from S to 9. and dancing from 8 to !.
| Lcitsinger's orchestra OF 10 pieces will
furnish music.
The music and material for The Mis-
/ fit Man, the band show, arrived from
New Yorl, last night. \ rehearsal for
the chorus will be held Tuesday even
ing in the armory and every member
is urged to be present.
The loss by fire on the barn and
contents at Fred W. Divoll : place in
| Putney, which were burned last Satur-
day night, was settled yesterday. The
adjuster allowed almost Il full claim
on the barn and Sl33 on the contents.
A woman riding up Canal street late
/ yesterday afternoon on ear made the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-10
MARRIAGES.

In South Vernon. April o. by Rev. f..
Il, Leavltt, r. Edgar Bruce and Miss
Gincie F. Could, both Of South Vernon
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

r.-E-.--. S=FEE AEa-sAE= Z&gEkE
being given for the purpose of raising
funds for the benefit OF the Gladstone
baseball team and it is hoped that
there will be a good attendance.
The marriage of John Martin and
Miss Anna Lippert occurred Monday,
February End; at 81. Elizabeth church,
the parish priest officiating They were
attended by Miss Regina Alpert as
bridesmaid and Frank, Martin, q cousin
of the groom, as groOmsman. After
the ceremony an elaborate wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
hardt Martin. This was followed by
dancing, which continued till dawn of
the next day A large number of
guests were present and the bride and
groom received many pretty and useful
gifts. The young couple will make their
home OF the Anton Lippert farm. They
have the congratulations and best
wishes Of a large circle of friends.
Cashier and Mrs. r. E. Morrow were
Dickinson visitors Saturday evening.
O. A. Dietsche was in Dickinson
Wednesday evening, having some dental
work done.
The big Four. namely: I. B. Hunt.
A. D. Cow, Charles Cow and w. E.
ShoQuist, opened Bachelor. quarters at
the depot the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

VEVs- - $500 GTAy@INHHggaF
Cashire w. G. Watts was a visitor to
Dickinson Sunday.
Blacksmith Carl Peterson transacted
business in Dickinson Monday.
Mrs. 10. K. Rich. vile Of Station
Agent Rich of Richardton,, was here
Sunday visiting her daughter. Mrs. *.
E. Julian. y
Misses Ethel Cummings and Maud
Angliss came up from Dickinson Friday
evening to spend the weekend at the
George Brandt home.
A well was drilled on the Richard
kavan lot the past week and q fine flow
Of good water found at a depth of 70
ieet.
Justice of the Peace Geo. Dollard will
be among those who will begin build
ing operations here as soon as the
weather conditions permit. Mr.. DOL
lard will erect an Office m his lot in
Updike's addition.
F. G. Green was in town Saturday
from his fine farm 5 miles west. Mr..
Green recently had the misfortune to
lose a thoroughbred young horse which
was gored to death by a COW.
A number of the farmers of this vi
cinity met at the town hall Tuesday
afternoon to discuss the benefits of CO.
operation in shipping. All seemed in
favor of the scheme and another meet
ing is called for February 18th.
Walter L. Farrand. formerly proprie-
tor of the Farrand second hand store in
Dickinson. was a business visitor here
Monday. Mr.. Farrand has a fine home
stead and a good bunch of stock on
Pleasant Flat, about 8 miles northeast.
George Gardner, a rancher from the
Missouri river country, drove Over to
Fryburg last Saturday and vas surprised
at the growth our town has been MAX
ing. Mr.. Gardner also transacted bust
ness in Belfield before returning home.
PAIL Greeley was a Fryburg visitor
for q few hours last Friday. He was
en- route from visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Frank Pierce, at Quinion to his
home 10 miles south Of Sentinel Butte.
and very active. The past season he
himself. He is q Civil wal veteran
and a very interesting talker.
Alex Monty is shipping about 16 GAL
Ions of cream each week to the Dickin-
son Creamery, besides supplying the
Fryburg people with milk and his old
Bel6eld customers with butter. Mr..
Monty has a fine herd of thoroughbred
Jerseys and is one of the many farmers
who find diversified farming very profit
able indeed.
The Gus johnson family, who live
about 2 miles northwest, lost their
house by fire on Wednesday about noon.
The flames started in the roof from an
overheated %stovepipe and but very little
of the contents of the home was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and two small
children are being sheltered at the home
of a %neighbor and it will likely be some
little time before they will be able to
rebuild.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
STRONG GIN F1z.
Al He Needed Was a Fair Start, and
It Was His Very Own.

-.s Wv 80 .r
A southern congressman relates how,
when he was once making a campaign
tour through the interior Of Mississippi,
he came upon a negro cabin, across
the threshold of which lay a darby and
a pickaninny of perhaps eight years
of age. IS. " N"s-
The child was voraciously devouring
a plate heaped high with chicken,
vegetables, corn bread and other bits
Of food, in a manner it vas plainly to
be seen, that commanded the elder
negroes hearty admiration.
us that your child?" asked the con-
gresham.
Eyes, boss, he's shorely mine," an
swered the father, with a broad grin.
Hes got a pretty fair appetite" re-
marked the congressman, after a mo-
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Richa

August oesel was in Mott on business
last Saturday..
Ed. Carson of Marshall was ii our
village Sunday. lt, s2 TX Z
Albert Koesel left for the Twin Cities
on business Tuesday.
Max Marcovitz made a business trip
to the Twin Cities recently.
Adam Weller of Dickinson was seen
on our streets last Friday. .
Alvin Bohn of Burt, N. D., was a
business caller in OUR village last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Rigler visited
with relatives in Taylor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hettenbaugh left
Monday for An extended visit in Mis-
ouri.
Willie. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Petre Klein, has been quite i'll the past
week.
Quite a number from here. attended
the X. C.. dance at Dickinson Monday
night.
Mrs. Mary Zebley and Miss Clara Hill
were on the sick list last week with the
la grippe. -. 49,
DR.. DQnker and family are nicely
settled in the house formerly occupied
by DR.. Bussen.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Lauterbach of
Taylor visited with relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday. .
Mr.. Ford, travelling salesman for the
Missouri Valley Grocery Co., was calling
on his trade here Monday.
Geo. S%choenline made a trip to Bis
marck this week on Tuesday to see his
wife who is sick in the hospital there.
Mrs. A. Miller was to Bismarck this
week where she visited Mrs. Gen.
Schoenline, who is sick in the hospital,
Adam Foster sold out his livery barn
last week to Adam Zentner. Mr.. Foster
intens to move out on his farm north of
town.
Miss Lena Miller came down from
Dickinson last Monday and is staying
at the home of her mother, Mrs. A.
Miller.
Mrs. C. C. Gordon has received a draft
for 81, 600 from the Modern Woodman
order on account of the death of her
late husband.
Miss Mary Wintereth and Mr.. John
Smith were married It the German
Lutheran church, Sunday, February 1st,
by Rev. Lembbe. The wedding celebra-
ton was held at the home of the brides
parents, who reside four miles north Of
town.
The stock holders Of the Merchants
State Rank of RichardtOn held their
annual meeting. The surplus was in
creased. making the capital and sur
plus now 8 100000, which is more
than any other State Bank in Stark
county has.-adv. it
Adolph Lehman, while going from
his farm neal Richardson to his brothers.
place onlya short distance, was attacked
by an animal, which, he thinks, had
been driven from the Bad Lands BY
hunger. The beast was very ~fer0cious
and had it not been for his two dogs
that fought it of, it's very likely that
Mr.. Lehman would have received seri.
GUS injuries.
Last Thursday night occurred the
death OF the little four-year-0ld daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rapheals Fleck, who
U
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held at the court house at
Dickinson at 8 80 q. IN. on the 18th
and 18th of February. Teachers whose
certificates expire at this time and those
who are teaching on permits must at
tend this examination in order to com
tinue teaching in this county.
.a C. e. WARD,
adv l-24-3 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

Ut HIS PHI. BOssP
ment's silence during which the pick
aninny finished the plate and pro-
duced a huge section Of pie.
"Purty fair, boss, purity fair" said
the father. "Jes' look at him goin'
after dat PIER Then after a further
period Of silence, the proud parent
added: n rs 81 s.ss-
BOSS, it ain't'tno use a-talkin', dat
chile's gotta, pow'hful %infooence over
food. Onct he gifts his upper lip ovah
q piece O. pie, it's his pie, boss, it's
his pie!'-Harper's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Bids Wanted

The Board OF the Antelope School
District No: 7 will receive bids until IL
o'clock Am. Of April IA, 1914, for NOV
skis feet. Foundation and, chimney to
be the same size and material as now,
Bond for double the amount Of bid re-
quired. Address bids to the undersigned
and mark same "Bids for Moving"
MRS. E. F. HILL, Clerk.
2-7-3t Anteiope,N N. OAK.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Notice TO Dancers

Miss Frances tombstone of the Relf-
able Dancing School Of Minneapolis is
in the city for the purpose of giving.
instructions in tango, castle walk and
hesitation waltz and all the latest
styles of dancing. Any n wishing to
enroll phone or see her at..238 End St.
w. : phone 270 K.-adv. fp
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
LIVERY and e E
STABLE q SALE:

! offer for sale my livery and feed
stable, and entire equipment, also resi-
.dence property; two block1 from depot.
l have property in Cali. )rnia which /
wish to develop. ROBE srLYON, 146
Second Ave, E.-adv. I2-2o-4ptf
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Stone Tuner Coming

F. D. Hambley will be in Dickinson
on Monday, February 9th. prepared to
do your tuning and general piano re-
pairing. Phone your order to st.
Charles hotel. adv. II
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

Joseph Tetley of Medora was operated
ON al the Stien hospital on Monday.
1t was 80 degrees below zero Thursday
night and the night before 10 below.
and Mrs. E. P. Lee occurred on January
31st.
Judge W. c. Crawford went to Mall
dan on Thursday to try some cases for
Judge Nuchols.
Miss Katherine Mason, who has been
SO ill at the Stein hospital, seems to be
improving slowly.
Joseph Killer of Richardton was to
leave on Tuesday for Fargo to attend
the Implement Dealers convention.
Receiver and Mrs. W. A. Mcclure
gave a pleasant card party Wednesday
evening at their home on Fifth Ave. W.
O. A.. Brown returned on Wednesday
from a month spent in Minnesota. He
visited relatives and attended t o bust
ness matters.
Last Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. ". r. Veigel a farewell reception
was given Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Lembke
Of the Lutheran church. Light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Frances tombstone, of the Re-
liable Dancing School of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city on Wednesday to
give instructions in tango, castle walk,
hesitation waltz and all the latest east
ern styles of dancing. Miss tombstone
is a sister of Mrs. John Foster of this
city.
Mrs. S. M. Ferris was called to Miles
City on Thursday by the sudden death
of the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Brubaker of Terry. They
had taken their AZ year old daughter
to Miles City for an appendicitis
operation. Mrs. Brubaker is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ferris of
Sidney, Montana, and formerly resided
at Medora.
j. H. Bloom, editor and owner of the
Devils Lake Journal. was in Dickinson
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Devils
Lake Journal has the distinction of
being the only democratic daily in the
state. Mr.. Blooms mission in Dickin-
son was a business one. and he re-
marked that he was looking up demo-
Gratis. He is one of the very few daily
publishers in North Dakota who has
been able to keep uD a daily publication
and pay bills. From Dickinson Mr..
Bloom went to Beach.
The Order of Railway Conductors, Dr.
vision No. GA, gave their first annual
dance at the armory Wednesday even
ing, February 4th. The decorations
used were all emblematic of the rail-
road man. Red and green tail lights,
signal lanterns. the operators order
hoop, etc.. all were used. Railroad
people from all the %neighboring towns
came in and with the Dickinson people,
made n of the largest dance attend
ances this winter. The conductors,
ever polite and obliging, were very
genial and pleasing hosts. Music was
furnished by the Dickinson Orchestra.
Supper was served in the Commercial
Club rooms by Mrs. DAILY. IS.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

Fresh Green Bones, ground, &C ID. Can
not be beat to make hens lay. Phone IS.
j. L. F. Parker & Sons.-adv. I-17-4
Have your Fur Coats Dry Cleaned
at the SWEETEST plant on the N. F..
system. WARDROBE, Phone 3ek.
FOR SALE-Choice purebred Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels of best breed,
$I.5o each. Mail orders will be attended
Sam Brand, Taylor, N. D. Box I44.
I-Io.8t
For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. !2-o-tf
. Farr & Sibley have purchased at
reduced prices F. L. Roquette Co.'S
stock OF rugs. Fine line Of rugs at
sacrifice prices.
1-3I-tf FARR g. SlBlEY.
WANTED.-Woman cook for restau-
rant work in a small place. One who is
capable of managing a kitchen. Also a
thoroughly experienced.-H. B. Lamp,
Baker, Mont, p. o. Box 1o1. 1.24-3t
There will be a masquerade dance at
St. Antonio hall, South Dickinson, on
Monday, February 10th. Admission for
men and parties masked ST each, ladies
who do not mask Csc. There will be
three prizes: Finest and most costly
lady's costume, SIS; second prize So and
3rd prize ST for most comical dressed
person. adv. 1-31-2p
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
For Sale
s good geldings, partly broken.-S,
Sibley, Dickinson, N. {. I.24-4p
Eor sac

Household goods. good conditi on, used
only four months. Very reasonable.
Inquire, w. r. Veigel,S AS and Ave.
W., or August Elfstrom.-adv.: 2-7-2p
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07
Do IL Now.

Defer nothing till the morrow. Reso-
buttons which are not carried into exc
cution at the right time resemble
clouds without rain in a long drought.
Vasa.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
EXPECTED PUBLIC SCHOOL
LIBRARY WILL OPEN SOON
PREPARATORY FOR OPEN
ING OF INSTITUTION.

Mrs. Elsie Martin, librarian at the
Hancock public schools, has been busy
for the past few weeks cataloguing
the books in the library and expects
to complete the work in the near flu
ture. Many new volumes have been
received at the local institution and
will he placed at the disposal Of the
public. Supt. Lee OF the schools an
nounced this morning that list of
these new books will be prepared the
first of next week and given out at
that time. In the meantime Mrs. Mar
tin will catalogue the books and pre-
pare them for distribution.
Rules that have been enforced In
past years in connection with the
public school library will again pre-
vail. These rules pertain to the length
OF time reader may keep one book
and when that period has elapsed, he
will be fined "A nominal amount. 1t has
not been decided as yet what hours
will he observed but this will be an
nounced when the opening date is de-
cided on.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
new LAW WOULD
HURT SOCIETIES
Proposed Amendment to Statutes
Would Increase Assessments

If proposed amendment to the
state constitution, providing for the
Incorporation, regulation and supervis-
ion of fraternal beneficiary societies,
carries at the general election, on Nov.
3rd, practically every fraternal insur-
ance organization in Michigan will be
affected. The Modern Woodmen of
America will, according to Il. j. Bull
lard, the society's state deputy, be hit
particularly hard. Instead of paying
twelve assessments year, as under
the present plan, they would likely
have to pay fifteen or more assess
ments.
Mr.. Bullard has sent out circular
I'm which he outlines some of the more
important provisions of the proposed
amendment and gives facts and figures
to show that it will he to the interest
of the members to vote against il. The
Woodmen have been paying out a
larger sum in settlement of death
claims in Michigan than the members
have paid in assessments.
The Michigan branch of the United
Workmen. now the Oldest fraterna
beneficiary society in the United
States. operated under n plan similar
To that which would go into effect il
the proposed amendment carries fol
some years before it was forced to the
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Richard Hoskin Of Painesdale Takes
Miss Maud Barnecut as Bride.

The marriage of Miss Maud Barne-
cut of Painesdale, daughter of Mrs
Eliza Barnecut, and Richard Hoskin
also of that village, was solemnized al
1880 o'clock this afternoon at the Bar
necut home Rev. Carlyon of the
Painesdale NJ. Il. church, ofiiciated
The wedding was witnessed by a
group of relatives and friends OF the
contracting couple.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter. Miss Myrtle Barnecut, while
Richard Barnecut. brother of the
bride, acted as best man. Mrs. Hoskir
is well known in the copper country
as she has long been prominent II
local social and church circles
Mr.. Hoskin Is the captain OF the
Painesdale cricket eleven and lis on'
of the most prominent cricketer'
throughout this district Mr.. and Mrs
Hoskin will reside in Painesdale.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
TO INITIATE BIG CLASS.
Thirteen Candidates to Be Received
By Houqhton Pythians.

Columbia lodge Knights of Pythias
will resume fs1l activities Tuesday
night after n recess of two months,
with the initiation of a class Of thir-
teen candidates. The degree work
will be exempliiied by the degree team
of Laurium lodge. thirty members OF
that order comprising the team. A
banquet will follow the business ses-
sion.
Chancellor Commander c. II. F'rim-
odig and the other officers OF Column
bia lodge are busy planning
to make the coming winter the most
active season in the history of the
lodge. There are large number of
inactive Pythians in Houghton and
Commander Frimodig hopes to revive
their interest. In the past year the
lodge had prospered under the guid-
ance of a gingery list of officers and
it is hoped that Tuesday nights affair
will increase the present enthusiasm
so that Columbia lodge will become
one of the most active and prosperous
I'm the state.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
!. !. 1. 4. 1. 1. !. :. i + I. \ i !. = = =
:. HoUGHToN sREvlTiES. T.
4. i. !. I. + !. :. :. :. (. i !. !. = = 4 "

John Waara of Painesdale. native
of Sweden, who has lived in the United
States since 1906, yesterday applied to
County Clerk Kaiser for full natural
ization.
The funeral of Wesley, infant son oil
Edgar Warne of West Hancock, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
home with interment in Forest Hill
cemetery. Rev. +. +. Knowles, pastor
of the Houghton Presbyterian church.
conducted the series.
Mrs. II. II. Prouse of Trimountair
left for Ishpeming today for couple
/ weeks visit.
| Miss Margaret Barich of Soutf
Range left yesterday for Ann Arbol
to enter the state university.
Samuel Brady of Rockland was
Houghton business visitor today.
Walter Hildorf of Painesdale lei
last evening for Lansing, where III
Twill re-enter the NJ. A. c.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
COLLECTING TROUT SPAWN.
Superintendent Of Duluth Hatchery
Here on Annual Mission.

Deputy Game Warden Wilson of
Hancock is at present entertaining c.
p. Wares, superintendent Of the gov
ernment fish hatchery Of Duluth. Mr.
Wares is i'm Hancock for the purpose
of collecting lake trout spawn. Deputy
Wilson will assist Mr.. Wares in this
work and they will begin operations
Immediately. Fishermen on Lake Su-
perior will be asked To assist as they
are the beneficiaries of the task to
propagate trout
Mr. Wilson stated today that the
brook trout season that closed Sep
tember 10 was somewhat unusual FOL
the fact that there were but few viola
tions of the state laws. In fact the
violations were fewer i'm number thar
at any time since Mr. Wilson has beer
game warden. Mr. Wilson is of the
opinion that fishermen realize that tC
preserve the fish they must obey the
laws and he feels that it is this fact
that has caused the past season to b'
record one.