davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
EITHER MINE OR TORPEDO.
Cficial Dispatches Do Not State Which
Damaged Nebraskan.

WASHINGTON. May 27-Messages
received by the state department to-
day from Ambassador Page and Consul
General Skinner at London and Consul
Frost at Queenstown failed to say
definitely whether the steamer Nebras-
kan had been torpedoed or had struck a
mine.
One Of the dispatches said the Ne
braskan 5 American flag had been
hauled down five minutes before she
was struck, although the name was
painted on her side in letters six feet
high.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
STRIKERS HELD IN $1,000.
Parella and Tosi, Charged With Intim-
idating Granite Workers.

MONTPELIER, May 81. = Wash
ington county court, which opened a
special session yesterday to consider
cases growing out fthe strike situa-
tion in the granite district, took up no
business yesterday pending develop
ments.
E. Parella, arrested on charge of in
timidating workmen and breach of
peace, was released on $1,000 bail, and
his hearing continued till June 8 in
city court.
Bail was also fixed at $1,000 in the case
against Giovanni Tosi
Gov. Gates returned to Montpelier
yesterday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
TURKS LOST GUNBoAT.
Sunk Within Sight of Constantinople
bY British Submarine.

PARIS, May p, ) a. ma Turkish
gunboat was sunk in the sea of Mar
mora within sight of Constantinople by
a British submarine according to an
Athens despatch to the journal. The
loss of the gunboat following close on
the Turkish transports last week has
caused deep impression in CONTAIN
tinoplc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
CANADIAN BOAT SUNK.
One Member of Crew Killed and Three
Wounded Yesterday.

CARDIFF, Wales, May -, 4.2O p. M
Steamer Morwenna of Montreal was tor
pedoed and shelled by a German subma-
rine at midday Wednesday at a point 100
miles west by south of st. AIMS Head
One member Of the crew of the vessel was
killed and three were wounded. The
others have been landed here The Nor
VIENNA was bound from Cardiff for sgd
ney, Cape Breton, in ballast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
CONSTANTINE BETTER AGAIN.
King of Greece Shows Improvement
in General Condition.

WASHINGTON, May 81. King
Constantine s general condition is i'm
proving, according to physician 5
bulletin issued at s clock last night
and received here today His tempera.
ture was given as slightly above 100
and pulse 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
EXPECTED HOUGHTON
WILL BE REELECTED
Over 500 Probably VIII Attend An
nual Meeting Of Hol5tein-F-iesian
Association Next Week.
Special to The Reformer.)
SYRACUSE. Y. Y. Nav

= I IN-AN- z IL ~ 4 = N It
More than 500 men identified with
the Holstein- Friesian Association OF
America are expected to attend in
Syracuse the 30th annual convention of
that organization, which opens here
Wednesday, June ,, with d. d. Aitken
of Flint, Mich, presiding. Frederick
/. Houghton of Brattleboro, V is sec
retary and it is anticipated that he win
be reelected. Last year 5 convention
was held in Chicago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
DANISH BOAT TORPEDoED.
Steamer Betty Sent to Bottom by Ger
man Submarine.

2.4f p. m.-The Danish steamer Betty
was torpedoed by a German submarine
in the North sea yesterday and went
20 the bottom. The members Of the
crew wero rescued and have been
brought to the Tyne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
Zeppelin Raids a Suburb
of London Killing
Two Women
FRENCH AEROPLANES
FIRE POWDER PLANT
Factory at Mannheim Considered One
of Most Important Explosive Plants
in Germany Slight Property Dam
age at South End

SOUTH END, England, May -,
1898 a. m.--Another Zeppelin airsiip
raid was made on this town last night
and it is reported that at least one FER
son was killed by bombs which were
dropped. The material damage caused
appears to have been less than on tine
last raid.
Some reports say two and others
that three Zeppelins took part in the
raid. The uncertainty is due to the
fact there was cloudy sky. The noise
of the propellors of the airships was
first heard shortly before IL. Some OF
the missiles were ineendiary and threw
out bright flare Of light Mrs. May
Fadin, who was killed, was leaving a
street car at the moment. 1t is re-
called that on previous raids the only
victim was 4 woman. British aero
planes went up in pursuit, but were NO
successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Friday May IS. 7.30 p. m.--Scryice of
praise and prayer Topic, Our Country s
Heroes Hebrews ! :3240.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27

LONDON, May -, II.5o q. m.-The
secretary of the admiralty has issued
statement On the South End raid
which, contrary to dispatches from
South End, says two women were kill
cd there last night.
1t reads as follows: % Late last night
q Zeppelin visited the east coast and
bombs were dropped on South End.
The casualties were two women kllle /
and one child injured. Aeropinncs pro-
eceded in pursuit, but tho Zeppeh a
succeeded in escaping in an casteriy
direction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
THE WEATHER.
Cover Up the Beans Tonight. Heavy
Frost Predicted.

WASHINGTON, May %. Tie
weather forecast: Fair tonight with
frosts, probably heavy. Friday fair,
slightly warmer. Moderate to fresh
northwest to north winds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
HUBBARD-DAVIS co.

The style, store for men and boys
A complete line of wearing apparel
for men and boys. The O'Donnell
shoe for the male sex. There is no
better shoe than the O'Donnell shoe,
though it's hard one to get, on some
occasions. The Hubbard-Davis peo-
pie handle the Kuppenheimer Clothes
and the Jones clothing for children.
Besides the readyto-wear garments
suits are made to measure right in the
building by an expert tailor, while
those who prefer the custom tailor
style can be measured up and their or
ders sent in to the big shops.
There is nothing lacking in the line of
hats, caps, suit cases, bags, grips, neck
ties, collars, suspenders, shirts, un-
derwear, and all the haberdashery that
goes to make up the well dressed
man. A dry cleaning parlor is run in
connection, and any work in the dry
cleaning, busheling, and pressing
game is attended to with great dis
patch, and a determination to please.
These gentlemen solicit your trial of
the goods and service they have to
offer, feeling sure that once having
tested the efficiency of the Hubbard
Davis Company, d permanent CUSTOM
er is gained. Try anything once; IT
you like it, you'll try it again. And
this is fair enough.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
SCENIC CITY MARKET.

Meats, groceries and fruits. Slo-
gan: Liberal discount on wholesale
quantities" Mr.. Michael c. Hermer,
proprietor, tells us that the Scenic
Meat Market has been in operation
for four years. A fresh, dependable line
of groceries is turned twice month;
the meats are from the flower of
the flock of inspected cattle; all fruits
are handled in season; vegetables are
on sale nearly all the year round;
the Service and Yale brands of cof-
fee are to be had here, while this firm
always goes one better in allowing
on butter and eggs taken in exchange
for goods. Everything about this
market place is clean and wholesome
and provocative of an appetite. This
is an excellent atmosphere to have
around ones place, and goes a long
ways toward giving the right kind Of
assurance as to the palatability of the
goods you handle. Special prices are
given the heavy buyer, as per the
slogan above cited, and many are
avaling themselves of this opportu-
nifty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
DALLAS E. LAIRD.

Snappy, trim looking hardware as
sortment has Mr.. Laird, with not
one bit of anything which is not sale
able. It is all to the good and every
article is something that someone
wants, and it doesn't stay very long
in the Dallas E. Laird store in Red
wood Falls without getting move
on itself. It matters not whether it
be heavy hardware, shelf goods, i'm
plements, guns, ammunition, garden
tools, garden hose, gas stoves,
ranges, paints, oils, both for paint and
for the fabrication of machines. glass,
cream separators, farm machinery,
taking in wagons, carriages, road
carts, John Deere plows, extra plow
shares, in fact an extra share of every
thing. but all of it ready to move.
For thirty-seven years has this house
been attending to the wants of the
developing territory in and about the
vicinity of Redwood Falls, and by this
time knows fairly average we'll just
what the requirements are and most
likely to be in the ensuing year. The
building in which the stock is lined
up is one that is ample for the dis
play of the separate departments and
the miscellaneous articles, from cut
lery up to the heaviest mower, cul-
tivator, or gas tractor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
N. F. DRIPPS.

Staple and fancy groceries is what
Mr.. N. F. Dripps excels in handling,
and behind fifteen years of experience
in the retailing of the grocery and
provision line here in Redwood Falls,
Mr.. Dripps has placed articles of a
grade sufficient to back up all that his
experience would warrant us in ex-
pecting. The flower of the bunch is
the flour product in which he retails
Burmeister Best, Daniel Webster,
Gold Coin, and New Ulm flour. Thus
the bread lines are we'll provided for.
A full line of Foley Bros, Quinlan,
TT. Smelling, brand food products, a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
WATER POWER SCHEME
in IRELAND.

A somewhat extensive water power
scheme in Ireland, according to the
Irish Industrial Journal, involves the
combination of two power houses util-
izing the waters of the Shannon and
Erne, and capital expenditures
amounting to 91,5OO,OO0.
The drainage area of the Shannon
is 5000 square miles, and the aver
age discharge is given as l,3O,OoU
cubic feet a minute at an available
head of forty feet, equivalent to some
10000 horse power all the year round.
1t is proposed to utilize Loughs Derg,
Rea and Allen as storage reservoirs.
The catchment area of the Erne is
almost half that of the Shannon, but
a head of sixty feet is said to be
available. Comparatively little in the
way of dams would be required, al
though considerable dredging would
be necessary below the fall, and con-
duit would be needed. 1t is proposed
to establish transmission lines to
Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Kilkenny
and other centers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
BOTTSFORD LUMBER co.

Mr.. F. NJ. Isham is manager of the
Bottsford Lumber Company, and in
conversation with him we learn that
this concern was first organized some
thirty-fve years ago. This company
in addition to the regular and usual
lines of rough and dressed lumber,
millworked and manufactured lumber,
handles lime, cement, woven wire and
barb wire fences stout enough to keep
in the most FESTIVE stock, yet repel the
outside invader; the Arctic Silo, wall
boards, fence posts, sewer pipe, TIL
ing of many kinds, roofing in slate,
rubberoid, tar, with other mixtures or
varieties prepared to order. Although
some business is transacted with buy
ers tar outside the immediate section
of the country, for the most part the
business is local, and with the rich
farming country about Redwood
Falls, and the good will in which this
company is held by the townspeople,
there is very little need for deal of
expansion The yard in this city is
busy at all times and there seems to
be no end to the steady increase in
trade.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THE IRISH STANDARD

supplementary departmentary line of
crockery and glassware, together with
notions and specials in the way of
edibles round out a clean cut, attrac-
tive and quick moving stock. The
very highest market prices are paid
for butter, eggs, and all farm prod
ucts, and the business in this is fast
developing into a highly satisfactory
one to both sides of the arrangement
Mr. Dripps has his establishment
systematized and so divided and ap-
portioned off as to afford the maxi
mum of service and speed in delivery
with the minimum of time and labor
expenditure. You will think his a
pretty fine grocery mart when you
drop in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
REDWOOD COUNTY.

The county was created February E,
1862, with the county seat at Redwood
Falls.
The area of the county is 893.83
square miles. or 57205287 acres, of
which 557,12274 acres are land and
14,93O.13 acres are water.
The land surface is divided into
2,311 farms.
The population of the county in
1910 was l8,425, of which 1868 were
ing as follows: Germany, l,527; Swed-
en-, 268; Norway, 449; Great Britain
and Ireland, 147; Austria, 247: Den
mark, 458; other countries, 361.
In 1913 the county had IA cream
cries with an output of 1,4o3,745
pounds of butter. The live stock for
1913 was as follows: horses, 1917;
cattle, 3O,82O; sheep, 1851; swine, 16,-
900.
1t has 100 rural schools, six graded
schools, two high schools, one pri-
vate school and 90 churches with de-
nominations as follows: Methodist,
Presbyterian, Catholic, German and
Scandinavian Lutheran and Episco-
pal.
The county has one city and htteen
villages, viz: Redwood Falls, city,
population, 1866; Belview, 200; Glenn
ents, 1872; Delhi, 159; Lamberton, 652;
Lucan, SO; Milroy, 1877; Morgan, $50;
North Redwood, 143; Revere, 1874;
Sanborn, 462; Seaforth, l58; Vesta,
243; Wabasso, 343; Walnut Grove, 366;
Wanda, 129.
The crop acreage for 1914 in Red
wood county was: corn, 1858; wheat,
63,804; rye, 100; potatoes, 1908; oats,
9,3s9; barley, 2l,13l; flax, 5,922; hay,
$685.
There are eighty-fve ecclesiastical
seminaries located in the United
States, with 6,7O young men studying
for the priesthood. There are 22o COL
leges for boys and $50 academies for
girls. There are also 284 Catholic
orphan asylums sheltering 45,742 Or
phans.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
AN ORANGE GROVE SET
 OUT 0h THE DESERT

Today will witness the transplanting of one thousand orange and grape fruit trees from the Gem City Nurseries to the desert section seven miles northeast of Mesa. It will mark the beginning of an experiment that will be watched with great interest by several hundred land owners throughout the valley In the event that the venture proves a success 1t will show the possibilities of hundreds of thousands of acres of land between the Eastern canal and the Su- perstition mountain, twenty-tWo miles east of Mesa.
 The work is being done by Dr. E. w Wilbur and W. s. Dorman. Several
 months ago Dr. Wilbur and Mir Dor
 man together with their wives took up desert entries a short distance the oth- | CT side of the Eastern canal and exper- | imented with the transplan nting of trees
 thereon. That their first efforts were Of great amount of money in the
 clearing of the land. the installation of pumps in deep wells for the irrigation of the orchards. The land is said to be ideal for the orange culture and with an abundance of water assured
 for the irrigation Of the trees the suc-
 cess of the proposition seems assured
 This is the first orange grove planted on the desert in this section. It will be
 a tract of ten acres in oSe body.
 The well from which irrigation water
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
DEVELOPMENT WORK

For the purpose of doing developments work on the nine claims located fifteen hundred feet south of the Mammoth mine in the Coldfield district and be- longing to J. J. Fraser and l. T. Me- Farland. Mir McFarlanG and Phi; Con- ley will leave for the location this morning. That the activities are look ing up in the district there is no doubt. The nine claims south of the Mammoth are considered the most valuable in the district between proven property and the development will be watched with the greatest interest, not only by min ing men but by the residents of the valley. In the event that the lead is picked up it will mean a mine as great if not greater than that of the Main moth soon after it's discovery and will mean an unlimited market for the pro ducts of the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORT
 GAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that

WHEREAS default has occurred in the conditions of that certain chattel mortgage executed by Ernest L. CrOmo and N. l.. Douglas, mort gagors. to J. c. Douglas. mortgagee, bearing date the first day of June. 1914, and recorded in the Recorder s office of Maricopa County, Arizona, in Book 15 of Chattel Mortgages at page 71 thereof, by reason of the failure of the said mortgagors to pay the same when due.
 And WHEREAS there is now 1ue and unpaid on said indebtedness to the undersigned the sum of $345.20 and interest thereon since January l5, 1915, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum.
 NOW THEREFORE,. the property described in said mortgage. to wit:
 All that property known as the BERLIN DYE WORKS. situated in the City of Phoenix, Msricopa Coun- ty. Arizona, together with all ap- purtenances thereunto belonging, in cluding one horse and wagon, used in said business.
 Said property or so much thereof as may be necessary, will be sold pEr- suant to the power of sale in -he said mortgage contained, at public sale to the highest bidder for cesh, on Thursday, the fifteenth day of April. 1915.
 That portion of said Berlin Dye Works used in the dyeing and clean irg of garments will be sold at 223 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizo- ma, at 10 o'clock a. m. The remainder of the said property of said Berlin Dye Works, consisting of one horse, harness and wagon, counter. desk. presser, clothes frames and other articles used in connection with said work, will be sold at 117 North First Avenue. Phoenix, Arizo- ma, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. on said day, to satisfy the debt secured by 'aid mortgage, the attorneys fee provided for in said mortgage, and the costs and expenses of these foreclosure proceedings.
 Dated: April 3, 1915.
 J. G. DOUGLAS. Mortgagee.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
VAUDEVILLE AT COLISEUM

at the Coliselm last night proved g. very attractive vaudeville card. Their wild west stunts met with much ap- preciative demonstration especially the revolver and rifle shooting and the fancy roping. However. the pair have large number of specialties including globe rolling, dancing etc., which will be featured during the weeks stay.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
SOCIALIST SPEAKER

The local contingent of the social ist party of America has secured the services of Ben Wilson. for public lecture to be given on the plaza this evening at eight o'clock T. J. Parry is boosting the meeting hard and says that Wilson is one of the best speakers working in the interests of the sOcialistic revolution.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT

H. Schurz has recently located in Tempe and has purchased the Steele tailoring establishment where he proposes to operate an up to date cleaning and pressing business. MT. Schurz is a trombone player of ex- ceptional ability and his acquisition to the Tempe band has been a big help.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
RETURNED TO TEMPE

Orc Buck, the oldest son of D. e. Buck returned to the valley yesterday morning from San Francisco. It has been seventeen years since he was in Tempe but it was not too long a time to keep him away forever. He has returned with the intention of remaining permanently.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS

reception to the new members of
 the Methodist church. numbering 25.
 who united with the church Sunday. will be held in the church parlors on Wednesday evening of this week A program of music and talks has sbeen arranged and the Ladies Aid will serve during the evening"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
RIG PICKED UP

A stray horse and buggy was pick ed up across the river day before yesterday and turned over to the city marshal here. The buggy was q steel trimmed runabout and gave the appearance of being a livery runa- bout and gave the appearance of being livery turnout A black mare was hitched to it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
NEWLYWEDs ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Odenbaugh have returned from Lompoc, California. where they were married on Wednes day evening of last week. They will make their home on the Edward Pat tee ranch southeast of Mesa. Mrs Odenbaugh was formerly Miss Johanna Holding.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
SEWER pITcHER

The trenching machine owned by Doyle Bros.. which was recently wrecked in a collision with freight train on the Arizona Eastern tracks, has been repaired and is again in operation. The sewer crew is at work in Goodwin, Homes and Farmers addition, west of town.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
thrust it's head through the wire fol

thrust it's head through the wire for more.
 Presently Gretchens mother came along. 70, mother, see here! What kind of a bird is this?"
 The mother pointed to the sign on the cage, which read, "The Stork."
 The stork." cried the little girl, en- ehusia stically. 70, mamma, do you know. he actually recognized mel Lustige Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

lures, will deliver a special address at the normal auditorium this after noon at ? o'clock. All of the schools of the city will dismiss for the after noon in time to attend this lecture. and President Matthews has extended the invitation to the general public.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

You'd better hide somewhere said the rooster to the hen the boss has an axe in his hand ana
 he's laying for you We'll said Biddy resignedly. T presume l have no right to com- plain; I've been laying for him for a good many years."-Boston Trans CriDt
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
EVENING OF EASuQE

The ladies of the Methodist church have planned something out of the usual line for Friday night. April 10th. in the church parlors. It is a comedy. "A Cup of Coffee," that will be presented. Practice is going on and the public is assured of a plea- sant evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Manager Goodwin offers a good program of four reels for tonights movies at the opera house. Thru the Knot Hole" and Fathers Strategy are the two single reels The double reel is entitled The Governor Maker"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

erasor whose duty it shall be to act as chairman in all the meetings. (Signed) A. E. Harper,
 in behalf of the Church of Christ
 Evangelist, JAMES w. LESUEUR,
 President of Maricopa Stake, In behalf of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints