davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Mrs. F. z. Tucker of Mechanic Falls
IS visiting relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
POTATOES

Only one variety of potatoes is be-
ing marketed now. Green Mountains
the prevailing price being 40 cents
per barrel.-Fort Fairfield Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Bert Perry of Portland was a bust
iess visitor Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Rev. E. ". webber Of the Universal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

and former State Treasurer Julius
B lock is said to be organizing
move among them to boost his fortunes
in some future state campaign. II
he succeeds in his ambitions ne will
be able to make his candidacy felt in
political circles.
County option petitions have been
started in Wilkin county. A mass
meeting was held at Breckenridge last
Saturday and the petitions were
started with fifty names. The anti
saloon forces are not particularly OPP
timistc about carrying Wilkin county
but think the time and expense neces-
sary to try their strength is worth
while.
Ortonville expects busy lake sea-
son this year. Last week all the cot
tages at the lake had been spoken for,
something that has not occurred in
April for many years. Several new
cottages are going up already and lake
lots are in demand all around the
lake. Iowa and South Dakota parties
are coming to stay most of the sum-
mer.
The various cemetery associations
at Hector have joined in a move to
keep the "cities of the dead" in order
this summer. A man has been en-
gagged FOR four months who will divide
his time looking after the graves and
monuments and keep the grass green.
All the churches favored the idea.
Twenty -one saloons were wiped out
at Brainerd at the last election and
the men whose business disappears
have announced their intentions Of
remaining there to engage in other
lines which include drugs, groceries,
restaurants, etc. and one man will
open a dry goods store.
Breckenridge and Wahpeton have
decided to Join hands in promoting
base ball this year. A movement is
on foot to raise one hundred $40 sub.
scriptions for a permanent fund and
place only one team in the field. The
idea seems to be meeting with favor.
Herman, Graceville, Hancock and
Dassel have started an agitation to
have the streets sprinkled with oil. A
representative of an oil company has
visited the places and talked oil
prices.
Chokio schools will graduate two
this year. and one of theta is a non.
resident.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30
MORRIS BAND PLAN
SUMMER CONCERTS
Series of Street Concerts Will be
Given If Matter Can be Ar
ranged Properly

The Morris band is considering a
plan to give series of open con-
certs in this city during the summer
if the matter can be properly arranged
to meet the growing demand for this
kind of amusement for the down.to
public.
Summer evening concerts have
proven popular in other places and
the suggestion has been made that it
be tried here. Band Leader Watzke
has talked the matter over with the
members and they are in favor of the
plan. Just how to finance the pro-
position is the problem they are try
ing to solve. The band requires more
equipment and some of the boys feel
some mesns Of defraying the expense
should be devised. Some of the pub
lie spirited citizens have signifed
their willingness to help. e..
The band has been in existence
about six years and long since passed
the experimental stage. 1t numbers
twenty pieces, all home talent. The
band has been self-supporting most of
the time and the members have spent
much time and money in perfecting
their organization. Under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Watzke progress has been
rapid and today the organization is re-
puted to be one of the best in any
of the western Minnesota towns. But
while the organization has forged in
practice and skill no summer band
stand has been erected and very little
has been done in the way of furnish
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30
FROM CRACEVILLE;;
REJECEED AT GATE
William Grant Couldn't Convince
Canadians His Mission was
for Peace, Not War

Canadian immigration officials have
refused to admit Graceville man in
to Canada and he is home with less
love for the northern neighbors than
he had before. William Grant is the
man. Recently he accepted posi-
tion as head miller in a -four mill at
Sudbury and left Friday of last week
to begin his work. At Sault Ste.
Marie the off ,ials took guod look at
him and heard his melodious voice.
Then they ordered him off the train
and refused him admirtance to King
Georges domain. Grant does not
kno whether it was his Teutonic
countenance or his Graceville Irish
that led to Suspicion and rejection.
Grant claims to be naruralized Am
erican citizen and agrees with Sher-
man that "War is hell"
Prosperity is returning to the range
towns. This week the Oliver Mining
Co. placed several thousand men at
work and next Monday the other COM
panies put on large forces after run
ming through the winter with greatly
reduced mine crews. Ore is flowing
to the docks at Superior and Duluth
and shipping was said to have been
heavier last week than at any time in
April for many years. For the past
three years business has been very
quiet on the range and thousands of
miners left for the east and for their
homes in Austria and other European
countries. The resumption of bust
ness with the mines means better
markets for northeastern Minnesota
farmers.
Glenwood has one hundred ant. mine
teen licensed dogs and about that many
more are roaming about without
licenses tags. Marshal Bogie has
killed a number already and is hot on
the trail after others. Seven were
shipped out of town for safe keeping
AooU "0Sh' 6HoChSA AuASoACC CAoG AS
giving Glenwood people trouble is the
chickens allowed to wander into the
neighbors' yards. Marshal Bogie has
issued orders to owners that chickens
must be cooped else he will take
care of them. Bogie is a busy man.
Articles of incorpation have been
filed with the secretary of state at ST.
Paul for the organization of thirt
bank at Olivia with a capitalization
of $15,O 900. Farmers and business
men are backing the new enterprise
According to census statistics Their,
are 100000 Germans in Minnesot,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30
REQ automobile purchased of L. D..
Trip who has the agency in this city.

Seed corn direct from the grower.
Fancy selected and FIRE dried Mime
sofa No. Is. Northwestern Dent,
Rustic White Dent and others. Very
early and productive. Every sack
officially tested. termination guar
anteed. The leading and best known
seed corn farm in the Northwest.
Write at once for prices. K. John.
son, Christinelund Farm, Dassel,
MINI. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30
Stomach Trouble Cured

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland. Arnold, Pa,
writes. "For some time l suffered
from stomach trouble. I would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
l got Chamberlain Tablets. After
taking two bottles of them I was
cured" For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

ing free open air concerts.
If some means can be devised for
the erection of stand at the park or
at some central down town location
the boys are willing to give the public
in Morris several high class open air
concerts this summer, or to inaugur.
ate weekly program once or twice
per week. They will appreciate any
suggestion from interested people
along this line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

1t is certainly pleasant surprise
to learn that JAP-A-LAC, the fam
GUS floor finish and furniture rejuven-
ator, is sold by HOGAN DECORAT-
ING COMPANY. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-30

o. E. Bjorgaard, the Cyrus bank
er, has invested in five-passenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-29

Hampshire laws under its claim TO
own all of the Connecticut river. The
dehnate location of the boundary OF
the two states has never been deter
mined by any judicial decision or ag-
reement between the two states and
is now a subject of controversy.
The Westminster bridge has been
made free at the expense of Westmln-
ster and Walpoe 1t was wooden
structure and burned by an incend-
larry fire and the state of Vermont in
1910 appropriated $4,000 to build the
western abutment.
The town of Weathersfeld contrib
uted $4,000. New Hampshire, $4,000
and the balance was paid by Clare
mont to free the bridge between
Weathersdeld and Claremont. One of
the three bridges between Newbufy
and Haverhill, has been made free by
concurrent action of the towns and
by public subscription. In 1906 III,
Boston & Maine which owns the toll
bridge between Wells River. and
Woodsvlle offered to free the bridge
for 500 1000 and to keep II so forever
on condition that the towns pay for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-29
VERMONT TOLL BRIDGES
Commission Reports to Legislature
With Recommendation -.

With Recommendations. =.
The toll bridge commission in its
report to the legislature says I'VE
believe chat no single state can legal
ly authorize the collection of tolls on
interstate commerce. This subject
under the United States constitution,
belongs exclusively TO the congress,
in it assumed the right to regulate
the same" After reporting on the
several conferences with the New
Hampshire commission for the free
ing of toll bridges. the commission
recommends legislation as follows:
First the Vermont commission
should have the power to act in con
junction with the New Hampshire
county commissioners. if New Hamp-
shire does not put the whole subject
under the control of state commits
sion.
Second, if the toll bridge commits
sion corporation demands an eXorbi-
tant price for a particular bridge. in
stead of instituting litigation and
taking the bridge by condemnation
proceedings land most of these old
bridges are old, dismal and unheal
thy the Vermont commissioners
should have the power to aid in build
ing modern bridge to parallel the eN
listing bridge, and thus serve the pub.
lie and punish the greed of 'soulIess
corporation"
Third. The Vermont commission un
der p S. Chapter 10 should have au-
thority to take the land needed for the
construction of such new bridges and
approach thereto
The commission says that the col
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-29

lection of tolls have been made
and acauiesced to for more than 100
wears, and that it is obvious that an
individual hesitates before entering
upon litigation to contest the right to
a small amount of tolls in any individ-
ual case.
The trend of the claims of New
Hampshire is that Vermont should
bear one third to one half of the ex'
pense. AS result OF the conferences
Ia bill has been prepared by them TO
be submitted to the New Hampshire
legislature.
The toll bridges between New
Hampshire and Vermont are as fol
lows: Springfield to Charlestown, n
H; Windsor to Cornish, Wells River
to Woodsville. McIndoes Falls to Mon
roe Guildhall to Northumberland
Lexington to Columbia, Waterford to
Littlton, South Newbury to Haverhih
Another toll bridge exists opposite
Barnet where the channel to an inland
has been filled and the bridge lies
wholly in New Hampshire, All The
! chartered companies exist under New
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-29
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-lt pur1--
lies, enriches and revitalizes 1t and
builds up the whole system.
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years. Get 1t today.
1t is sure to help you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

10 Oranges and Bananas for 25c
at Estes market Adv. S7t3
Miss Mildred Cronin of Jefferson
avenue is confined to the house by a
hard cold.
Fancy Indian River Oranges and
Grounds Label Oranges at Estes
market. ADV. S7t3
Sunday evening service at the
Guideboard will begin at 73O O'Clock,
leader, Mrs. John H. Evans.
The annual meeting OF the Sunday
school board of the Methodist church
will be held this evening. a full at
tendance is desired.
Dancing from until IL at the
Young Womans club this evening.
Music by Miss Nellie Hurley piano,
Harold Hurley, violin.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ministers association will be held
at st. Peters Parish house Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Green and wax beans, curley and
head lettuce, dandelions, spinach,
cauliflower, mushrooms, oyster plant,
radishes, cucumbers, new egg turnips,
ripe pineapples, rhubarb, strawber-
ries, etc, at Estes market. ADV.
The cubs defeated the Baptist
church 2nd team last night to 1 as
follows: Cubs 667-6S2-7462095; Bap-
fist church. 649-699667-2O1 Tonight
the Methodist's roll the Braves and
Saturday afternoon the Big Mill roll
the Mohawks
An Equal Suffrage rally will be
held in the Young Woman's Club
rooms, on Tuesday Feb. 9th at eight
o'clock Mrs. Frances Rastall Wy
man. of Manchester Center President
of the Vermont Equal Suffrage associ
alton, under whose auspices the
meeting is called. will give an ad-
dress. The meeting is free to ALL
women and men There will be no
admission fee and no collection. Come
and hear the case ably presented.
The Fortnightly meeting tomorrow
will be in the new high school hail.
opening promptly at three o'clock.
Tlbert Edward Wiggan NJ. A., will
speak on "Heredity and Human Prog
ress, a subject OF remarkable inter
est made clear and forceful by the
use of lantern slides This is social
science afternoon and the club has in
vited many guests. Each club memh-
err may also bring a guest free of
charge, either an adult or a child who
is doing eight grade school work. 1t is
hoped that a large audience may hear
Mr.. Higgins enlightening message.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-29
~ ~ 1864 ffN
Fresh Cut Meat and Bone as an Egg

Fresh Cut Meat and Bone has been
called the Ideal Food for laying hens
because it contains in highly con-
centrated but easily assimlated form
all the materials which are contain
ed in the egg. If your hens are not
laying you had better send to c. S.
Page, Hyde Park, VT, for 200 pound
barrel of this food. 1t will cost you
only 1915, freight prepaid to your
railroad station When writing him
mention this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-29

the planking as required. Local sur
roundings of each bridge. the commits
sion says. must be taken into consid-
Grafton, especially as to which side OF
the river gets the benefit of the ter
ritory served.
The commissioners are Gilbert A.
Davis, John G. Roy and Adnio N. Bell
A bill covering the Recommendation
has been introduced by Mr.. McClary
of Windsor At4t ft.f Nesl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-29
Thank You i!

l beg to acknowledge vary
gratefully the generous share
patronage afforded me
In. the year now past
by the People of BcnninE-
ton and vicinity and also bee to
assure you of my efforts to de-
serve same this coming year.
aim 10 Keep full stock OF
high grade goods, frames,
nountings. supplies, while my
amateur finishing department i :
of the very best.
Enlargemcnts a specially.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

We I pre- partd 10 OIL your
harness IN hi ,l-cla>s manner.
Sheth,u Sadu cry co
The ". G.. Il. U. will meet with
Mrs. John L. gell LtAtTuesdey
afternoon
Josephine Lang, Of Campbell,
Mimi arrived last week u work
10 the Herald Advance tt1ice as
,ompo> itor
F. G. Jones of ReviIlo, was a
Mllbank visitor last Tuesday a :
tending the session Of the r. A.
VI. chapter
Please walk in and see the new
easter hats at Mrs. NJ. A. Con-
rights
Dr.. Fred Port aud wife and
)iDy rived the first Of the
week for Il visit With friends aud
re. ativts at the old home here
Mrs. Geo. Eastman, IT., of
MonteviueO was u Visitor at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert BIoomhal
Linseed oil is advancing in
price, better get yours now. IS:
per gal. at LAnphiers
Beautiful line Of wash silk
waists from s. up; also sand
shade crepe de chine and q big
assortment OF waists at Mrs.
Por,s.
The ladies of the NJ. E aiG so
ciety Will hold a hume baking
and fancy article sale on Satur-
DAY April Sra. Pace TO be given
next week
VIII GtVner, the railway post
al mar, i, off duty on A S X week S
VACATION which ne will put IN at
farm work as a rest from hi,
mail duties
James cGrNeFn. who is now
located ia ST.. Paul, in connection
With the Equity elevatorsvstem,
out who Was on Ut The early day
residents at Twin Books. was q
Mllhank visitor the first Of the
week
Mrs. Ide, Il niece of II A.
Riley, III tad been VISITING
frienus at Summit stopped eff
and spent couple Of days dur
IDg the week With the Riley fam.
lily. With her little daughter
she Was on her way home to
Browns Valley
Saturday-S1.OO sizes of blue
and white granite ware will be
on sale at half price, at Lanphiers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

Novelty Neck wear and wells.
also the Ever Wear hosiery, al
Mrs. Porls.
The Opera House orchestra
wentto MOnteyldeo Wednesday
TO play for the st. Patrick
dance in the evening
Mrs. w. F. Emanuel is spend
lug "a couple Of days this week
with Big Stone friends going
down there yesterday morning
Dudley Stats has been enjoy.
ing a visit during the week from
his sou, whose home is at Walla
Walla, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Downie was up a,
WiImot Monday to see her friend
Mrs. S. G.. jones, who is still in
the hospital and in quite serious
c ,ndition
j. F.. Brand, one Of the. enter.
pri~ing farmers Of the Lake Al.
bert country was a Wis tor ia
town SATURDAY. and called on thu
county treasurer t. pay hl, an,
nual dues
County Surveyor Bntler Smith
and COUNTY Commissioners Geo
Nj chnll wee getting the level>
O. Main street last week in con
nectIrn with he new court house
building
Ed Emanuel. who is makine
his home at Big St me for The
present, was up with M'lbanl
fir ends the first of the week, ant
enjoyed the r. A. M. meeting
Tue ,day
us a Long Way Back to Tip
erary'' but not so far to Mrs
M. A. Conright's millinery de
partment. where you get the
very latest in headwear
Luther Ravens saws that tn,
Rose CONT Rhode Island Rec
eggs which he has been sellinf
are nearly all gone, and he his
but a few more for sale. He ha.
just purchased two more Of thu
full blooded ROSTERS
E. H. Lindsey has been enjoy
ing a visit during the past weel
from a cousin, Mr. o. Lindsey
of jackson, MINI whom he hae
not seen for AZ years, but thu
two were Sch ol boys together
A. G. Grams. the meat man
has tiled 4 petition as candidate
for alderman in the third ward
sc that there will be a contest il
that ward between he and JohI
Malsed, the present alderman
Miss Florence Johnson ant
Miss Harriet Moser. who hae
been at Williston, N D, during
The pastyear, as stenographers
returned home last week and eX
pe:t TO remain here during tn
summer. They scent a coupl'
weeks with friends in Minneapo
Ii, on their wav home.
Chas. Mo}ander and wife ar
rived last week from Spokane O.
a VISIT 10 Mrs. MolanGer's mctn
er, Mrs. j D re Of ihis cit
Charlie is low chief trail
d spafcher at Spokane, aud o.
his present trip intends TO max
Il visit TO friends III Northern
Minnesota before returning t
Washington
John N.xson, who IS now 10
Gated at L4ith. n. D., in tn
butcher business, dropped off il
Mil5ank Wednesday for a few
hours visit. John is one Of th'
young men who was raised il
Milbinh, and his friends here
are pleased 10 know that he j:
doing well, having a fam there
as well as a meat market
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

lJSAou 1diIltv y y
moving t, Montevideo this week
where MIR. Phelan is working for
the railroad company.
Mesdames Summers and Sch
Meier entertained at cards Mar
1ltb, the occasion being their
husbands birthdays. A three
course luncheon was served
Take your harness to the
Sheehan harness store for
spring oiling.
George Puder Of Timber Lake
was visiting hi, parents at Big
Stone the tlrstof the week
G.. A L'ebens,ein, was down to
the twin cries for a couple Of
days, returning Monday
Mary Farley has been on a
sit to frienus at Minneapolis
during the week
This week yon can buy a pair
Of 81 90 shears 8, Z or S in. for soc
DIT Lanphiers
Robt. Lewis has leased the old
City II tel aud will shortly open
up a rooming house
Last Sunday a Q! ID. boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Horn. at the home of Grandma
w. w. Reeves.
Mrs. H E. Jones, Of Reyillo.
has been spending several days
his week Al the home of her son
Attorney Rob-. Jones of this city
We want to call your attention
to Mrs. NJ. A. Conright's grand
millinery opening on Thursday
Ma, Oh 25th and continuing until
Easter
Mrs. j. G. Rawscn received
word from her father at Bay
City, Mich, that his wife, Mrs.
John Hicks died there on the
10Th ms. She had been in fail
ing health all winter
Colin MacNeill, one OF the high
school boys. on a wager last Sat.
urday walked 10 Big Stone and
back 10 5! hours. When he ar
rived at Big Stone he didn't
even stop TO get a lunch
Pierce Cahill, Of Albee, was in
town yesterday, interviewing
contractors in regard to the
building Of a new residence on
his farm adjoining Albee, and
which he intends to build COM
pletely modern in every respect
Peter Olson. the Twin Brooks
railroad man was in town Tues
day and attended the r. A. NJ
chapter on that day. F. W.
Harris the railroad agent at
Odessa was also visiting friends
and taking in the masonic work.
Geo. NJ. Clark, 1. D. Aldrich,
Lee Gold, +. W Douthi5t and
4 Lutz, came up from Big Stone
Tuesday and attended the Ma
sonic chapter that evening. Dr.
a. w. Person, Of Peever, was
a SO a visitor at the chapter, tax
ing the degrees.
Archie Stevenson, one Of the
ybarg men who spent his early
.lfe in Grant county. but for sew
era years has been living in Al
oerta, arrived here the first OF
he week for a visit 70 Grant
county friends. He had recently
been on a visit 10 his unc'e, Walt
Stevenson. AT Oshkosh, Wis. He
says that that his uncle John
has been upln Alberta since the
death of his brother, George
Stevenson
Harold Robel, who had been
out in Colorado for a month or
Two past, returned home last
week. While away he visited
he Lehman family rear Volna,
Col, and says that they are get
ting along nicely. One Of the
Robel brothers has a farm in the
same local t. as the Letmans are
heated. Harold says that while
there are some nice features
there and the climate is enjoy
able. nevertheless Grant county
looked good 10 him when he got
back
Phil S. Saunders Of the Mer-
chants National bank left last
week on q few weeks vacation.
going first TO Texas on a visit to
his cousin, Carl Hapeood in that
state, and from there will go to
California and take in the PanA-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

Fox SALE-A few GALLOWAY
Bulls fr III | to yrs. old.
Peter Ginther
Twin Brooks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

HAY FOR SALE-ADout 80 or 60
tous of good upland hay, seven
miles north Of Milbank. John
Schlei>man
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

WANTED A Girl for gentrtl
hOu t Wurk-nO Washing 50 90
A Wetk. Mrs II. G. Harms
Wlmut. S D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

r. G.. Rhode Island Setting
Eggs for Sa G. Fifty cents for
Sc t ng OF Is. 500 for 100
eggs.
LUTHER RAVENS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19

For RENT-A seven room
house with garden, ii y water,
electric light and near bv.
Mrs. Fl G. PORT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-19
local and Persona al PARAGRAPHS.

we are pre- partd 10 on your
harness IN tir,t-cIa>s manner.
She,h,u Sadu cry co