davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Baby Had Whoopina Couch

Mrs. Sam G. Small, Clayton, M,
writes: my grandson had whoop-
ing cough when he was three months
old. We used Foley's Honey and
Tar and | believe it saved his life.
He is now big and fat" Foley's
Honey and Tar is a fine thing to
have in the house for whooping
cough, Group, coughs, colds" JOHN
w. THURSToN. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
No Doubt About This

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just a
plain, honest, old.fashioned physic.
They act promptly and effectively on
the bowels without pain, gripping or
nausea. They keep the stomach
sweet, the liver active, and the
bowels'regular. They Danish bilious
ness, sick headache, sour stomach,
indigestion. John w .Thurston. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Congregational Church

Rev. Thomas Hall, Pastor Emeritus
Rev. Robert Lawton, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Morning worship, 10:45.
Sunday School, IL M.
Evening worship, 700.
WEEKDAY SERVICES.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
Y. P. S. C. E., Tuesday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
TOWN LOCALS

Peter Goulette and Miss Della
Morrisette were married Sunday
evening at $50 O'Clock, Rev. Father
Trottier performing the ceremony.
They left on a wedding trip to Bos-
ton. On their return they will reside
at Island Pond, where Mr.. Goulette
is employed by the Grand Trunk
railway.
Make your Thanksgiving a real
pleasure by giving the family an
old-time dinner at the Stewart
House, and the housewife a day of
rest and thankfulness.
At Star theatre Monday night
episode II of the great serial "The
Broken Coin," the most romantic
and exciting photoplay ever shown,
featuring Grace Cunard and Francis
Ford; also three other good reels.
"Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1.-The Dead
Alive" a fve-act mutual master
picture featuring the celebrated star
Marguerite Courtot,-a story of
love, thrill and mystery.-Friday
evening, Dec. 1st, chapter VII of
"The Girl and the Came" featuring
the fearless film star, Helen Holmes;
Mrs. E. L. Skinner of Montreal
has joined her husband at Berlin,
N. H., where he is acting as agent in
the place of j. A. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Steele and Don.
ma Frasier spent last week in Port
land.
Mrs. Cora A. Nelson of Nortor
was the guest of Mrs. E. ]. Parsons
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.Amey wen
to St. Johnsbury today to be presen
at a reception of the class of St
Johnsbury Academy of which thei
daughter, Miss Alpha, is member
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Stevens
left Tuesday noon for Bloomfield OF
visit to H. H. Stevens.
Sheriff Bemis was in LyndonvillC
Wednesday on business.
M. D. Scott, deputy collector US
customs, who has been at Quebe
and Colebrook, N. H., has returned
and resumed work at this station.
Claude Foster, deputy collector, o.
U. S. customs, began his vacation
Monday.
Mrs. Ben Howes returned Wednes
day from New York state, wher
she has been visiting her sons for tn
past two months.
E. J. Bagley has installed steam
heating plant in his home on Mort
street.
Mrs. Catherine Strobe of Bosto'
r is spending the Thanksgiving seaso
| with Congressman and Mrs. Dial
and family.
Mrs. Frank Danforth visited he
= mother, Mrs. H. w Marsh in Norton
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. A. N. Meehan of Portland
who was called here by the death O
her husband, James Meehan, return
ed Thursday noon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
GUILDHALL.
Rev. Mr.. Vance is in Boston.

Rev. Mr.. Vance is in Boston.
Wyman Hubbard secured a fine
deer while at Paul Stream.
Miss Bena Vance spent Wednes-
day in Lancaster.
Forrest +. Wyman was inGrove-
ton Saturday.
John Paige has returned from
his hunting trip.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
A Christmas Piano for $1,000

down and the balance at $500 a
month if you join our Piano Club.
A large number have taken advan-
tage of this wonderful offer. We
shall be pleased to give you their
names and send you a catalog and
full particulars free. Address GEO.
D. JARVIS & Son, Burlington, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
CONCORD.

At the regular meeting of Con
cord Grange on Friday evening,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; Master,
William Remick; overseer, Philip
Woodbury.; lecturer, B. B. Bur-
bank, steward, Fred Goodreanlt,
jr.;assistant steward, Chas. Warne;
chaplin, c. l.. Stacy; treasurer, c.
A. Miltimore; secretary, Catherine
Chaplin; gatekeeper, Felix Nc
Queen; Ceres, Mabel Remick; Po-
mona, Annie Goodreault; Flora,
Martha Williams; L A. S., Mrs.
Charles Warne; musician, Eldie
Miltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar { Harvey
have closed their house for the
winter. Mrs. Harvey is spending
a short time with Mrs. Walter
Houston and Mr.. Harvey is in ST..
Johnsbury.
The Ladies of St. Agnes Guild
will hold their annual sale We'd
nesday, December 6.
Mrs. E. A. Gray returned Mon
day from Berlin, N. H., where she
was the guest of Mrs. M. B. Car
penter.
Albert Currier spent Sunday
with his family and returned Mon
day to Lisbon, N. H., where he
has employment.
Miss Arts Bonett returned Sat
urday from Lisbon, N. H., where
she has been visiting the Misses
Currier, who recently moved tc
that town, where their father, Al
son Currier, has a position in the
Parker Young plant.
Mts. Helen P. Bonett, depart
ment president, has completed he.
work of inspection of the Woman:
Relief Corps of Vermont and re
turned to her home here.
Mrs. Carrie Boutwell, is making
satisfactory recovery from serious
surgical operation and is at Davit
Frye's for few days.
Woodbury. Relief Corps No.
Is to hold a sale and dinner a
their hall December 10.
Mrs. Helen P. Bonett was il
Lunenburg Tuesday, Nov. 81, anC
inspected Howard Relief Corps.
Edw. Sortwell is in Brightlool
hospital, very i'll with little hope o
Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrison
were Saturday visitors in town
coming to visit their brother, Har
vey Morrison, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Maynard call
ed on friends Sunday.
Frank Hutchinson of Waterford
has come to spend the winter a
Thomas Hunters.
John Pratt, who has been i'll TO
long time, is no better. Stanto
Bonnet is caring for him.
BERTHE Barnett of Lyndon ha
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Jen
ME Barnett.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church

Rev. O. E. Barnard, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
IL am. Preaching service.
1915 pm. Sunday school.
600 pm. Epworth League.
7:00p.m. Praise and preaching
service.
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. Prayer meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24

The biggest value we have ever,,
offered our subscribers is The Her.
aid and four standard magazines, all
one year, for only SITS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Christ, Church

Rev. G. H. Bennett, Rector.
Mr.. l.. B. Jones, Lay Reader.
Sunday, November 26th.
Sunday before Advent
100 am. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Nellie HAYES has finished
work at the Heights House.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

went on, bordering between puffs Of
his pipe. 'She wouldn't get no di-
vorce because she wanted to spite
you. Lord, 1 know them women!
And she wasn't going to marry when
she could have a better time as she
was. And so you haven't seen moth
ing Of her for seven years. And you
have lived straight and true and tried
to forget the past by going into the
woods, which is the best place, next
to the sea, where man can. get next
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

Sssss ssss sssss -,
A SCRAP OF PAPER ="
BY Helen Croft
- IS
copyright, 1916, W. G. -Chapman.)
Its hard; it's mighty hard" said
Capt. Eli Holmes to the young
Woodsman.
& Walt Blake had come down from
the Bangor region to the coast to
develop the Richardson tract. He
had invested the savings Of ten years
, In the part ownership Of a sawmill
and saw wealth ahead of him. He
had lodged with Capt. Eli in the old
sailors unpretentious cottage at
Shreve. Capt. Eli had a daughter,
Ida, lass of 10, who was the apple
of his eye. The young people had
been mutually attracted to each
other. Then Walt had spoken vague
~ of selling out.
s,,"What in thunder you want to sell
out for when the mills cleared you
two thousand this season, with twice
as much in view?" Capt. Eli had
asked.
Walt told him with simple frank
ness, and the two simple men dis
cussed the situation.
"She knows all about it?" asked
the captain.
Q Walt nodded. It staggered the
captain! He did not know how to
meet such a situation.
9 Now here's the facts" he said
presently. Wen get the facts
straight first. Ten years ago, when
you was Fl you was a clerk in a city
office. You married a gal in the
same Office. You loved her and she
was one of them f1ighty women like
the summer boarders we get here.
Now after three years when there
wasn't no babies she got naturally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

nm Not Afraid to Have the World
Spit on Me-"
to his own heart. Well, sir. You
loved my darter.
you and Ida just took to each
other naturally, for which can't find
it in my heart to blame you. And this
love kind of surprised you, so that
the mischief was done before you
was aware of it. And you was for
going away. And Ida asks you why,
you ups and blurts out the truth. And
you don't believe in divorce, accord
ing to your training. What are you
to do?"
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
TO REINSPECT ALL COLLEGES
Decision Reached After Admittance
of St. Catherine and St. Teresa
Colleges to List.

Every college accredited by the
University Of Minnesota will be re-
inspected, according to a decision of
the University Senate, made at its
meeting in the library of the Engi-
neering building at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. This decision was
reached after discussing the condi-
tons of St. GATHERINGS College of
St. Paul and the College Of St.
Teresa at Winona. Both Of these
colleges were admitted to the ac-
credited list.
The reinspection of the accredited
colleges of the state will be made by
a standing committee on school rela-
tions, of which Prof. R. R. Shumway
is chairman. The inspection will not
include the newly admitted colleges.
The meeting of the University Sen
ate, a body composed of all members
of the faculty al high in rank as as
sociate professor, was presided over
by President George E. Vincent. The
session vas interrupted by having a
motion picture made of the body in
procession. The picture will be shown
at the alumni dinner, which will be
held at University Farm, February
19.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
CANDY SHOP SOLD
TO MRS. GRACE HOFFMAN

The Dickinson Candy Shop was
sold to Mrs. Grace Hoffman, recently
of Faith, S. D., this week and pos
session was given Friday. This deal
has been brewing for some time prin-
cipally because Mr.. and Mrs. Odds
did not wish to let go of such a good
business and it's pleasant associations.
Mrs. Hoffman stated to a Press re-
porter that she is justly proud of
her new enterprise and will en-
deavor to keep up the very high
standard of fine delicacies which has
been a marked feature Of this store
in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odds will assist Mrs.
Hoffman during the spring months,
and wish to say through the Press
that they thoroughly appreciate the
generous patronage bestowed upon
them by the people of this vicinity
and that they regret retiring from
this business.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
LOCAL NEWS

Atty. M. L. Mcbride spent Thurs.
day at South Heart attending a meet.
ing Of the Farmers Grain Co.
Rev. A. G. Hacke and Rev. j. G.
Dickey were in Beach the fore part
of the week on church matters.
Atty. c. L. Dawson of Sentinel
Butte was transacting business in
the city on Wednesday.
At last reports, Mrs. George Good
ale, who is very ill at her home since
the later part of last week, was re-
covering nicely.
Chas. B. Hanson arrived from Chi
cago Thursday morning to take up a
position in the Golden Rule store in
this city.
Miss Gwendoline Wallace of Beach
was operated on at the local hospital
Monday. Her father, M. C. Wallace,
was also here during the week.
Rev. Alex. Coffin was summoned to
Beach Tuesday to conduct funeral
services for Mrs. O. R. Niece, the
body being taken to Glendive for
burial.
Hon. T. D. Casey, democratic COM
mitteeman from this legislative dis
trict, spent the greater part of the
week at a state central committee
in Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Herring of Medora is in the
city for several days shopping.
j. F. Cuskelly left recently for his
ranch north of Killdeer, where he will
| spend the summer. En- route out he
stopped off at Manning for a visit
with his son, Deputy Auditor Ray
mond Cuskelly.
A. I. Peck and son, Harold, are the
new owners Of the Dickinson Vulcan
izing shop, having taken possession
of the shop and equipment the first
of the week. It is understood that
H. M. Brown, the former. proprietor
contemplates leaving in the near fu-
ture for Montana.
Miss Marion Sanderhof, a sister
of Mrs. Albert Nielsen, arrived here
Friday from Copenhagen, Denmark
Miss Sanderhoff will make her home
with the Nielsens at the Gem hotel
George Sanderhoff, a brother of Mrs.
Albert Nielsen, arrived here form
Racine, Wisconsin, also on Friday
and will make his home for the
present at the Gem hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brablec of
south of Willmen, and the latter's
parents, also of that community,
were in the city Friday. Mr.. Brablec
was just closing a deal whereby he
sold his land to Hehel Brothers of
that vicinity. An auction sale will
take place at his farm next THURS
day to dispose of personal property.
AS soon as he gets matters straight
ende out the Brablecs will leave for
some warmer western cline.
Hospital notes for the past week:
Operations-Frank McGinnis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McGinnis of
this city; Gwendolin Wallace of Ba-
ker; Mrs. Fred Bolrnsen, Dickinson;
Mrs. Perry McHenry, Sentinel Butte;
Marion Bloomquist, Belfield; John
Renner, Dickinson; H. B. Freel, Wi
baux. For treatment - Mrs. Dan.
Schlanger, Fayette; Mrs. S. Abe,
Dickinson; Phillip Funk, Manning;
Mrs. A. C. McGinnis, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08

Misses Carroll and Grace Mcclure,
who are attending St. GATHERINGS
College in St. Paul, were planning on
spending their Easter vacation at
Pine Island, MIMI, with friends.
Miss Fadora Drury left Thursday
morning for a several days. visit
with relatives and friends at Man.
dan and Bismarck during the spring
vacation.
Wesley, youngest son Of Cashier
and Mrs. D. D. Mars, has had two
slight operations on his neck the past
week, but is getting along fine.
Mrs. Ed. Cuskelly and little son,
Michael, returned last Friday from
San Francisco, Calf, where they
were spending the winter with the
formers mother. After a visit of
several days at the J. F. Cuskelly
home in this city, they returned to
Wednesday with Mr.. Cuskelly, who
came in to get them the first of
the week.
The Glee and Mandolin club of the
University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, who were making a fifteen
day tour west to the coast, gave a
few minutes of fine concert work at
the depot platform, while No. 3 was
in Thursday. D. R. Ballentine is
manager of the company, U. S. Will
son, leader and Theodore Harrison,
director.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08

many important matters were con-
sidered and decided. The question of
paving alleys a discussed pro and
con at this meeting. Following the
regular routine work the councilmen
resolved themselves into a canvassing
board to verify the election reports
of the various ward committees.
The same appointive officers as
served last year were renamed by
Mayor White for 1916 and his APP
pointments confirmed by the council.
The city treasurer was authorized
to take up $11,5OO of the outstand-
ing water works bonds, which will be
paid out of the sinking fund.
The plumbing bond of Joe Heiser
in the sun of $1,000 was approved
and accepted.
The dump ground pasture north of
the city was leased to B. Goodall.
Bills to the amount of $2,286.56
for the past month were approved
and ordered paid.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08

The city council held their regular
meeting Monday, April 3rd, when
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
MORE ABOUT MEDORA BRIDGE

On the first page will be found the
particulars of the Medora Bridge dedi-
cation, and at the latest moment we
are able to state that other inter-
esting features are to be a part of
these doings.
The Automobile Clubs from the
Twin Cities to beyond Glendive are
to mass their forces, bringing togeth-
err between two and three hundred
autoists besides the tour party to be
arranged by the N. P. officials in
their Yellowstone Park party.
Bismarck has already made ar
rangements for a special train to run
from Bismarck to Medora, leaving the
former place at 4 a. m, taking in the
bunch from Mandan, and arriving at
Medora about 10 a. m. This train
will pick up others on the way, so
that apart from the autoists, the N.
P. will carry this special as the Pull
man special.
With this interest manifested Dick
inson should surely, as the instigator
of, and large contributor to this en-
terprise, organize a booster conting-
emit to represent the Queen City.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
CONTROL INSECT PESTS.
Kansas State Agricultural College
Gives Advice to Farmers.

oihSa oldtc agricultural NOIIeSe
Gives Advice to Farmers.
Prepared by Kansas State Agricultural
college.]
While the average Kansan has little
idea of where the insect pests spend
the winter, yet this knowledge, say the
entomologists in the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college, is Of utmost impor-
lance to the farmer in working out and
applying methods Of control.
The entomologists explain that most
Of the insects in the winter season are
in a state in which they are readily ac-
cessible to control and that generally
the best methods of control are con-
ducive to better agriculture regardless
Of whether the insects are actually
present. This is particularly true Of
means employed in exterminating the
staple crop insects.
"The staple crop insects-the field
crop pests-spend the winter in all
stages" says James w. McColloch, as
sistant in entomology in charge Of sta
pie crop insect investigation-"that is,
n group Of insects may live through
the winter as adults, another may hi
bernate as larvae, and still another
may exist in the egg stage"
The chinch bug, states Mr.. McCol-
loch, spends the winter as an adult in
clump forming grass, such as blue
stem and bunch grass. Burning grass
Is a good practice.
The corn ear worm winters as a pupa
in its pupal cell from two to six inches
below the surface Of the ground. The
"faxseed" or Hessian fly pupa may be
found in early sown or volunteer wheat
or in wheat stubble. They are under
the sheaths of the wheat stock.
The grasshopper remains in the egg
stage throughout the winter. The eggs
are in capsules at a depth Of from one
half to one inch below the surface of
the ground along the roadside, in al
falfa fields and in almost any unculti-
waited land.
Corn bill bugs pass the winter as
adults in the taproots Of corn plants:
I'm combating the Hessian fly the
most important thing, and the one the
experiment station has always placed
stress upon, is the destruction Of all
volunteer wheat" says George A. Dean,
professor Of entomology. "Four things
are emphasized: (D the thorough prep
aration Of the seed bed, () destruction
Of all volunteer wheat, g. late sowing
and az cooperation"
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08

REGULAR MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
D. Y. w. A. NOTES

o o @ O O O o o o O o O o @ 6
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
AHEAD OF THE GAME.

> When you break even on your {
3 beeves you are ahead Of the {
. game provided you save the ma {
. nure, especially If you have kept {
. hogs following the cattle. "Sav- {
> ing the manure" doesn't mean {
. saving merely one-third or N {
. fourth. 1t means saving 70 per {
0 cent or more, liquid as we'll as {
. solid. The problem Of keeping {
o live stock with profit is largely {
. a matter Of making use as silage, {
> roughage or bedding Of stuff that {
. is wasted IN the average farm. {
. Weeds and weed seeds, usually {
> counted worse than nothing, may i
o be put on the right side Of the &
o ledger by means Of a few sheep. {
O @ o @ o @ @ O. @ @ @ @ o @ &
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
ABBEY AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Many readers Of the Press will re-
call the name Of D. P. Abbey, who
lived at Taylor and Richardton for a
time, subsequently going to Hettin-
ger and Bowman counties. The past
winter he has operated in the vicinity
Of Mobridge, S. D., where he is re-
ported as having passed many worth
less checks drawn on a bank in Het-
finger county. He also had an Indian
soliciting subscriptions for him for
some paper and picked up a consid-
cradle sum Of money in this way.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
o o o o o o O @ O @ @ 8 @ (

The Board of Directors held their
April meeting Monday evening in
the association room. An interesting
discussion followed the report Of the
Finance committee.
The class in basket weaving has
met seven times and will continue for
three more Tuesday evenings.
The class in folk dancing completed
their course Friday evening. The
girls appreciate very much the as
~sistance of Miss Louise Duggan, who
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
CHURCH

The pastor, R. H. Craig, will con-
duct divine services at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Evening subject "Saved
to the Uttermost." Bible school at
IL M; classes for all. Come and
swell the number. Junior League at
3 p. m. Epworth League at $50 p.
m. Special singing morning and
evening. The series of revival serv-
ices will close Sunday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1916-04-08
came up from Gladstone every week
for this class.
The Finance committee held an i'm

The Finance committee held an I'M
portant meeting in the association
room Thursday evening.
AS the Commercial Club is about
to open rooms the association will re-
turn the furniture so kindly loaned.
Definite plans for the future head
quarters will be made at a called
meeting of the directors in the near
future.
If you are interested in beautify-
ing Dickinson read the article on
"Worms or No Worms" on page l..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
OPERATORS ISSUE AN
ORDER CLOSING MINES

Central City, KY, May 15.-All
the mines controlled by the Western
Kentucky Coal Operators Associa-
ton, except the Central Coal and
Iron Company, have issued notice
that they will be closed tomorrow.
The order will go into effect at
once and it is understood that the
miners have been told to remove
their tools from the mines by to-
night. The Central Coal and Iron
Company will run under the old
scale, according to statement made
by President Shelby ]. Gish to-day,
the company having granted the
men all their requests. The Central
mines employ about $50 men, white
about $500 men are affected by the
closing orders issued to-day. =
President Wright of the Crescent
Coal Company and other operators
characterize the present situation as
temporary, making no further state
ment than that the mines will be
closed tomorrow.
Members of the United Mine
Workers of America express the
hope that the wage scale will ulti-
mately be signed.