davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
LOGAN DEATH MARKS
PASSING Of PIONEER
Deceased Had Been Prominent in
City Affairs for Past Forty
Years

In the death OF Austin Logan, Bis
marck has lost one of its Oldest and
most respected citizens. For the last
three years Mr.. Logan had been in ill
health and for the last six months
was confined to his home. His death
Tuesday morning was not unexpected.
Mr.. Logan was born September rs,
1854, in Brookfe,d, Conn. He came
in April, 1876, to Bismarck, where he
had resided since, Shortly after COM
ing to the capital city he engaged in
the grocery and bakery business,
with which he was identified until
year ago, when he sold it to his son,
Roy. He also engaged extensively in
the buying and trading Of horses and
cattle. He was known as one of the
most successful business men Of the
city, and in his long business career
he made large circle of friend.
Served in Custer Raid.
Il During the famous Custer raid, Mr.
Logan was one OF the party who
went with provisions on the wagon
train to Little Big Horn. In politics
he was Democrat, but was never
active. Coming as he did in the
early days Of Bismarck, Mr.. Logan
was identified with many OF the pro-
gressive movements Of the city.
Member Of Pioneer Association.
The deceased was one OF the most
active organizers Of the Pioneers
Association of Burleigh County, which
was formed last November. He was
elected treasurer Of the association
and as long as his health permitted
he retained an active interest in the
organization.
On March 16, 1881. he was married
in Bismarck to Lucinda McCullock,
whose residence here dates from
1878. Besides the widow. seven child
rem, Mrs. Milan Ward, of near the
city; Mrs. Theodore Taylor, CARR
son: DR.. James Logan, of Cakes;
Alex of Bismarck and Roy, lrma and
Charlotte at home. One sister Mrs.
D.. /. Stevens, who made her home
with him, and one brother Arthur c.
Logan, of Billings, also survive.
Funeral Services Today.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2:30 this afternoon in the Presby
terrain church and will be in charge
OF Rev. Bruce E.. Jackson of the Bap-
fist church. The casket will not be
open at the church, but friends may
view the body at the family home in
Second street, from 10 o'clock until
noon. 9e"! ..h" %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11

Commissioner Greenwood follow:
Charles Tellman, Hanover
Creamery association ...... .92. 16
O. H. Gaebe, Bluegrass Cooper
alive creamery .92 so
E. A. Moe, Kathryn Creamery
Co., Kathryn ................91 .0S
+. J. Lommel, Havana Creamery
Co., Havana '..ff.f?..!... =. -. 80 81
liver Lovaas, Max s Cooperative '".
Creamery Co." .?r.I..... :......... 88 &c
Those entering FIVE OF the contests
follow: 's '.''''. a. 81
H. f. Fennern,H Steele Creamery
Max Klatf, Golden Valley Cream:
cry Co. ................... sc. go
Julius Anderson, Bantry Cream.
cry 20. ~ ~
Frank Killer, Richardton. Clover
creamery .................. W. ~
Entrants for four months were:
H. r. Gieseke, Medina Creamery
90: ................. 81 Sc
c. N. jensen Dickinson Cream.
cry 90. 80. ................. 81 rs
Danvang Creamery Co., Devils
Lake ................... SO.37
]. Bogert, Gilby Creamery Co. :. 80. 20
The six.months contest closed with
the October scoring. held in conjunc.
ton with the Missouri Slope fair at
Mandan. .'|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
COLLECTIVE FEEDING
REDUCES GRUB COST
Prison Saves Two Cents Daily by
Serving IT. Convicts Family
s STYLE .s:

The cost of feeding prisoners at
the North Dakota penitentiary has
been reduced almost two cents head
by the adoption Of the family style"
or serving all Of the convicts at large
tables, instead of individually, from
trays. This is one of the interesting
facts shown in a report made public
by the board of contCol yesterday.
The daily food bill at the prison is
;; now 1888, or 21.75 cents for each of
4S officers and employees and 2S9 in
mabSs. In 1914 the average cost per
day for food was 23.4 cents. Tho
North Dakota penitentiary was the
first prison in the world, states the
board of control, to adopt the system
of feeding the prisoners collectively
at large tables, rather than individu-
ally, in their cells, or from trays. The
saving in food ScW averages 1913 a
day. The morals among the convicts
has been so improved from this system
of feeding that it has been generally
commented upon in penal circles and
has been adopted by other large pen
: itentiaries.
A specimen bill of fare, as served
at the prison, will indicate that the
convict wards of North Dakota live
will. Breakfast includes German fried
potatoes, oatmeal, friend liver, bread
and syrup, coffee and milk; dinner,
steamed potatoes, mutton sew, sauer
kraut, sage pudding bread and syrup,
coffee and milk; supper, fired pork,
French fried, creamed onions, maca.
roni, stewed raisins, bread and syrup,
coffee and milk. This food is brought
on in big dishes and platters; the
prisoner eats as much or as little as
he likes, and the general average OF
food consumed or wasted is less than
under the old system of individual
serving. Naturally, there is far less
labor connected with the new plan.
OF the present daily food bill Of 21.75
per man, the prison farm and gar.
dens contribute 9.42 cents daily, and
1888 is spent for provisions outside
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
Funeral, in CHICAGO Today.

Funeral: services for Mrs. N. E.
Dolph, who died Sunday in the home
of Mrs. G. B. Short, ST., in Washing
ton avenue. will be held this after
noon in Chicago, where the body was
taken Monday night. Mrs. Dolph,
who accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
G. B. Short, Jr., here two weeks ago,
was taken suddenly i'll shortly after
her arrival and later developed pneu.
monia. She was in her eightieth
year. She was member of one of
the Methodist churches Of Chicago,
where she had lived for many years.
The body was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Short, Jr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
BOARD OF REGENTS MEETS.

y Charles Brewer, secretary of the
state board of regents, is in Fargo,
where today he will meet members,
of theaboard andac comDNny them to
Mayyille for alNo days session.
ThossHn attendance at..Mayvilleg3Will
includdP esident Lada spf tl agtaeul-
tural College, President Mcvey or the
university, President Mcfarland OF
the Valley City Normal scho6f Pres
ident Black of the Normal Industrial
school at Glendale, President Smith
of the Scientific school at Wahpeton
and President Hillyer of the Mayville
Normal school. At Minot. where the
board will be in session Friday and
Saturday, President Crane of the Mi
not Normal school, and President
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
conomixino Labor.

Ragged Rogers-"Dat's q mighty
short stump yer smokin'." Prayed
Philip-"Yes; like 'em dat way. Yer
don't have ter draw der smoke 20 far"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11
partments, while partially.paid organ.

partments, while partially-paid organ.
izations are operated at Bismarck,
Devils Lake, Jamestown and Minot.
Fargo is the first department in the
state to generally motorize its depart
ments. With the purchase Of truck
for which the city recently appropri-
ated practically all Of its equipment
will be self-propelled. Minot is con-
sidering the purchase of a second
truck. Grand Forks has no motor.
truck equipment, but has the modern
izing Of it's department under advise
ment, and with the completion OF
Bismarck's paving next year it is pro-
bable that all Of the Capital City's
fire-fighting equipment will be motor
lied.
Education Helps.
Deputy Marshall Reade ascribes
much in fire reduction to greater care
upon the part of householders and
tenants, largely due to the education
al effect of the annual observance Of
Fire Prevention day. The day is oh.
served here in the fall, when fires are
most frequent and when 1ues stand
most in need of attention, rather than
in the spring, in connection with
cleanup weeks, as in many states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-11

Smith OF educa'
at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07

lite Iill lUAlc liQ iait / &luocu. %
'ad hUl0c> &uuoct % Sucoltcruc
over buorpuu Set itcGc5 lauliomt
IRE elmer. tutcu pud &oppln al
Stopcu cller | @aleropucu. - Gu
G~irclci2 Gootcr" er HuturIilui2 rs
mcrtct I'll iddAou lanliom StcQninI
iom 0cttc Nour Suc0ifcrut cr Qo0t
u0toltc. toge2 Sc on. % en- Slrup
Iouc2 Al Gooitcu Suffcrct on Spc
cericruc. Ncri innr SucOitcruc Ct
Cpfol o. icruerc2 ioo til Stclcn.
SirltpCu I'll Spc0itcruc mad foNc3,
til Sen cr riltjI INF. ior Suc0ifcrue
hduCS l.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
@rnocitea mco Sueoifer.

Gre Sumo Grctioo, BELT Slump
&ooit", ia aop &onN, I Sop Sueo.
lfcr, , Stopper bruut Suffer, I Stop
G0oif. / Spiicife He0if ca Ell StouQ
bel aonel iom cr brnloet lnmmen / ct
Ilbet Stpffc bpiot (oi. &ieoet tor
res gobt % 4nioc@ 2o0t inh meO
Mel, SuIt % (cber. &iot Wtooicht
clier 3olN imeltea / en- StcQeponoe
e1er @rpoe % beri brltneS SteQcn
qoot pao auc Si0cr. Suu ipttc9 en-
Iiocn Niit unoer Niooet, ior at set
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
Haao o. Ginf.

Gotter o. Mtus fan oite gjere
itpgt Nrbeioe / en- "Gorncrib". gu
iortpQer en- Snoienber / "Sbe
Sarmier", at man fan iri iig ira oen
Tloge peo at ire nogle Ounces pull.
ueriieret Sulpbur oper Naisbingen.
'aa ben fommer goot neo melem
Nrene. Sor at iaa aiort rigtig goot
arbeioe tunoe mon 10 fate ira @pg-
gene, iaa man iif Sulpbur lige neo
iii @uIuet rllnot oisie. 6otter og
Mus ifpr Sulpbur, ser Tor area.
turerne er mere Mebicin emo noget
nnoet. &ommer Der Softer eller Mus
| min Mais, ifal Hiooelet blipe
prepet.
- Saar or Siloeu Tor mango al
meaet iterre @igtigbeo, emo De fan.
lie bapoe pentct.
en- 6armer. iom bar nosle
gooe auer, en- goo Silo og nosle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
Huolc HGno.

Npia man pn@Ier pa0 at hUulc ~
SopcIimcu I'te0cttor al Ia0c 0cu ildo
poa Wulpct, iua nil 0cu ware mcQct
lUngerc. Sfurcborltcu bur0c uIoril
lU1Qc5 bort uaao. men man ifltloc
alto paste pao at torrC Sen mco
@oritcnc ucO. &UQlcr man Sen Ser
into0 poo 9ipQ1cn o. Io0cr %0noct
rcuoc ueoi, lao uil @oriterne mart
lgaue ga iuloe no. 6ar man en-
"9Slrc Soups@or" iii at bare SU.
ben l. % iaa bare rnltcr 0cu Oh !
Nauoct. iii Scr Cr not SUbc / set.
tc, iaa pll life SUbcu lou iort blluC
bIob oQ pil hoIhc liQ lTuIer. NJ
tngc Ell li6cu @llftnuoc. Qlere mdndc
Suffer / @um0cn meo Ell SpiQcr oQ
BRUCE 0ctte ion1 ell S%UbCbor, til al
bare ole Smoaituftcr al Scribe ! OF
rultc Dem OF % ne0 / "lil6Ddnoet"
cr ogioa en- 900 Maooc, o. man fan
uouuttc leIp Sc miuoite Stpffer SG.
be pou ocmc Mou0c. ) itorc Ga.
muller. bpor Ger iorbru9c9 me1ct
"Goilct Soup". cr set en- 900 Nlan
at iomlc icumcn ale Smoolmffer
al SUbe, iom bIir ialcn / SUbeio-
oct, % iaa noor Ell bar iooct iomt.
let iommcn ooltiui2t, "a at lmcItc
bette ionmncn meo Ilot &ouO oG bGl'
&c oct I. Gr. op / en- aop. Get oil
ga blipc ct boor0t. rlmot SUbcinffC
iQicu. iom er Ii9ciaogo0t iom ct npi
StUffc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07

Ncres 900 Ilfdlfa, tdn gro nelltaocl-
DC paa en- ganite liben 6orn.
NItior mango req life, bpor
aobe MeIfcfucr sc bar. cacr builfc
alter / 9elingen er Be bcoite al oeu
iimpIc 8ritnb, at &c fife teller Sucr.
he ret % life bar 0et rette Slaaa
Sober for Melfefilcr.
@iuiams Gonitp. u. 2of..
hapoe iaar Ell @rcnapIina pUro 10
N3iaion Collars "a Ocnnc SOFT en-
"2ipe Stocf PRODUCTION" pUro 61a
Wiuion Collars, oolpicr II. 3. Stint.
Stntc Smnligrntion Gommi@isoner.-
gQtfor monlc Gutter naa
6arnlen iaar aloril Hulconina til
at epc inc Srnoer poa noget anbet
eno @rebifaitet, Somner. Elo1itn
rcr. 9rrfitrnger % ililt. Too Ell
p~eIltaaennc Sarmer@ Garmltco lflIoc
ser iinoeS ct %ertltco "a liot iimpclt
&crftei, laa De oQ0orcnoe Gutter
tunoe iaa liht Nnlconiug til at no.
pifle lit SaonoIaa oQiau. Gettc or
al iaapus itor @etpouinQ pua ma
9Cn 6arm at ielp ON ingen Rcporo-
TONER blcu giort pno @Garo5rcolfa
Der eler S~armmalllnCr / Oct iannle
&ertiteo DC iprlte 9lurcue, pilbc set
paa eli Moaoe alIi9cpcl bctnlc iig.
SmaaQutter ileit liter at lncoterc
o. inlibc, loooc, male o. oreic, dig
re Sfi o. prppc nco noqet al bpcrt.
Get fonlnler alto en- Miano iii 9tut-
te / @iuet, Of ban | in llu90om lit
cpe fine SGnoer baa0c til CT o. an,
oct. Set er life go0t Tor Ell Sarmcr
at p9re laa flooiet, at ban mau gio-
re Ell @ptl,r, bare Ser briitcr Ell Hcm
eIler gaar it'll en- Sppnoe / SGlcn.
Gutter, Iom porer op paa Ell SurmL
buor ser err ct &ertiteo, pil lom
Wfpno life itaa ibeIt Tor al fire" iii.
&c Smnating. iont mango maa til
SmeOen eler Sfomngeren meo, ON
set lua er mlo. / traplelte Snnc-
tioen.
= st 5arnnerbIaO beretter, at en-
Sarmer / Sipioe Gountp, g. Saf.,
ioor bapbe ct mango NcreS ltort
Sipffe meb i'm og iroDig glfolia,
iom ban hapbe pIanict / Gnoer %
fultiperet oct ierIte Iar.
- Der er enonu ingen Sur ior
@riIefplero opoaget. Ser fon pcl
iilloes SorebpggellcsmioIer; men oct
nptter life at prepe oi5ic better poa
folerolpge 0riie.
Monge al bore Experimental
tioner bar aoparet os 6armcre an
gaaenoe muggen @aure. ut brr9c
ilig SABRE belle Chen til Gprenc cr
iarligt. SiGr for 0eitene. "9Iino
Staggers" t, Gr. er en- Spgoonl, lom
ioroariogea peo ct Slog5 Mllg, ion
tribes paa umooen Ntais, raut &p9,
raa SABRE % onbei Slags forbUr-
BET @ren o. Sober. Gr Oct naopen-
bigt at BRUCE m1g9ent @ron, lflllbe
man altio blanoe liot ulminoeligt
SaIt beri, bper Sang mon 9loer IN
rene oerai. @per Sang man nlcr-
fer, at Gpreile bIiper ~ioritoppeoc Ell
Ter faar onbt al muggent @rsn, iful.
be ma gipe GpIom Salts - ont
trent ct halpt Sumo for Ell au ellcr
itor Ore, ifriper ct Sormerblao.
Man bsr / ct buert Salo lie mole e.
ter Ipr, iom gipes nilggent @ren
og Sober.
Sc eIter ON Seniene bar no
get at babe" iig / M / &intertibcn
&c tribes life goot eaers.
- Gobe 9GbIer er goot ppro len
Collars Senocn, bpis man life for
iao Dem biuiqere. Tiblte ri bare
at Sen 1arner, iom apler gGbIernc
if lin iortierlte Gel al oisie 8 Col
lars, ifuIDe ri ipilc sgbIer iua ME
aet lcttere ON @jertet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
Grtcriuppc tuot mco Stintcfnufc.

u NmO "Split Eca4" uaitc@ o..
ltdur / &auo Ndttcu oucr cllcr ial
'dIo en- Slmc3 Sio. Gu %pl itrul
les o. itlUrc@ / ilcrc Sclc % / hucr
Gel ~itlttc@ ire belle Nealtcr. o. oes
uoen tnlcr man Ell Stuart Ecriillc ct
Bar Sitter Sjueri on ct @aurbUr.
bIao. 9Ilt bette hduc9 lanmcu mc0
Grtcrnc % | Sruocu o. ina mcltt
%on0 babies oucr, al set ltuur lo0t
opcr Grtcrnc. Snuluart set foyer
lrttc2 Oct bag pao Stoucu huor oct
tan ltaa o1 lmaaiurrc ST (imcr.
9tddr 0ct hor tolt en- Il0cu Stm0
bar man Ell Stintcfuotc / Oh Ia0cr
ocnne pare /, Ill Grtrrnc er aloele@
blooe. Gltcrioni &onoct foQer bort
mao mere toQenoc &an0 til'Utte2
9toar loo Grterne Cr iNr0i1c, pres
les Suppen aienucm ct 1rout lpr
lloQ c'tcr at man bar tiliat Salt "a
NVUtr tIler SlNul. Sltppcll 1pl|t2
meo Groctcr2 til eQer @rpo ifiurc2
/ inloo Gcrninacr o. iteqe@ / Smer,
til oct er brunt og lpre0t. Settle
boOeS "a % / Suppcn. man Sen Ter
pcre8. Nteoctior at tiabe Ell Stuffc
Sfintc, Iom 10 iol0cr ipprt oprt
loa Ionner oct iiQ ubctlnQct at iuo
al Slogtcren Ell Stmtetuotc -
"NamsS bdnt" - ou ser alto icl.
ger uoflou mcgct Stinfe mco. Gen.
lie fon "a eIterpon flores al %
BRIGGS til "Niinceo Nom", cQcr til
Sfinfc % Ntotdroni cucr buoo cler3
man fan benuttc imitoorct Sfinfc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07

/ oa labcr set foge / lem Minlltcr
Gcttc tom ierueres poa Soait, encr
oet fon lpiies meo riatig iprooc.
pudlmurtc Sood GrocferS til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
&ipo.Ypni.

30 Vrmo Srcfico - man fan
ao0t BRUCE ct al Sc bllilere Cuts
1, I Se9. I 9@1. , Stipcr icot. ialt
Glelt, / Stipcr tort NrcO, Salt o1
Neber. aisoet o. %eIcu males idnl
men meo @reoet / &lUofucrncn ioo
bar man !Ggaet / iunt Salt % BE.
Der % arbcioer set 9oot ln0 on ior-
mcr Set lom et "%oof". = 10 Eli
pcr 6Ielf lGl1e@ poo <oppeu o. ioo
ltc9e@ Set en- hdIu Sne mto ifarp
&arn1c. Set fan citcn iulic2 pnrnt
mco Somati0ucc cltr foI0t til
Sn1prrcbru0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
quiet 90 Rfckkrnrt.
&ebtseret al en- sraitii SusmObsI
His pa GpoTih @raten.

Il Sop Hiicn8rDn, = Stopper toI0t
Gano, I Sop iaIt Gooiiib, lom ban
ltaaet / folot &an0 Natten oper, III
Stop fogenoe N}clf, 1 Spiieife i'm
boffet Green Eeaper, ~ Stop bui6
Salce, y stop Iteot, tsrret Sroo
ION er itegt / liOt Smer, ioa oct CT
rigtig ipreot. 5tiien og oet folOc
@ano baue5 % i Ell 8rpoe % nooI
Oct er fommet itog, fogeS Hiieu al
furat 5 Wfinliter. buorpoo &an0et
bellies al. Saa bar man Giien, BEN
opbleote Goonib % Dtelfen op | en-
Gouble Boiler o. laoer BET foge, til
&iicn er goot u0fogt. Gen opbat-
feoe "@reen %epper" rsres laa / og
altiammen bpl0e5 op / CT imurt
Stegeiao og Den bpioe Sauce bGIoes
oper o. Oct iieOte 9rso bape5 pna
Soppen. Get iye8es / en- mio0els-
parm @ogeropn I'll oct er brunt pno
Soppen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
Gn 900 Snnh.Get.

Ere mio0elsitore Eoteter ifrGQes
o. ifi9res ! Sfiuer, TO fore 2es
ifrpleS ogiaa og ifiGre3 / Stiuer.
Sette bape5 inn 90 / Ell 6rpoe, Jam.
men meo en- Sop canned tomato, ,
Spiieifeer Hiieugrpn o. Ell Chart
foIot @ano. Iette imaaiErrer en-
Sime, % bpia Sanoet foyer no ior
meaet, MO III tili9tte mere. =
Saa bar ma Teber o. Salt / eiter
Smag og tiliPtter to Spiieifeer i'm
baftet Fertile. 1 Stop goo rig Ste
seiare eaer / Mangel oerai , Spi-
~ieifeer "9eei ertract". Spis man
brrlger iioimPunte mao Oct ubrsres
/ fogenoe gano ierit. Haar bette er
rsrt aoot iammen meo Oct eprige.
bar ma en- Spiicife Geanut Butter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
SMITHFIELD

Miss Alice Marston of Readield is
visiting her uncles Frank and Will
liam Marston.
Mrs. Laura Simonds and daughter
Isabel have closed their house for the
winter and are staying with her
daughter Mrs. Luther Hartford.
Frank Champlin left town last
Wednesday to spend the winter in
California.
Rev. II. S. Truman, pastor of the
Oakland Methodist Church, his wife
and Mrs. II. p. Clark of South Ches-
terfield, met with an auto accident
about a mile from Smithfield village,
the car struck rut in the road
skidded into bank and turned turtle.
Mrs. Truman was thrown out but
Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Truman turned
over with the car, Mrs. Clark being
pinned underneath. She sustained a
broken shoulder bone and several bad
bruises. Mrs. Truman was badly
shaken up and bruised while Mr.. Tru-
man strained the ligaments of his
ankle. Mr., Truman succeeded in
driving to Oakland where they were
cared for. Some parts Of the car
were demolished.
Charles Harlow is i'll at his home,
Her sister Mrs. Frank Titus OF Madi-
son is with him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
STATE OF MAINE,
somerset County,

In Probate Court at Skowhegan, on
the tenth day of October A. d. 1915.
Eleanor M G. Stetson, of Cambridge,
in the County of Middlesex, Common
wealth of Massachusetts, guardian OF
Eleanor Livingston Stetson, minor
Maine, having presented her petition
for license to sell and convey certain
real estate of said ward and invest the
proceeds, to wit: lis of 1882 in COM
mon and undivided of the west half of
Township No. 5, Range 16, W. e. L. s..
and the same proportion Of che rirht
TO cut and carry away the timber and
grass from the Public Lots therein;
also lis of 1882 in common and on.
east quarter of Township 8, Range 16,
W. E. L. S., and the same proportion
of the right to cut and carry away the
timber and grass from the public lots
therein; All or said real estate being
situate In the said County of Somer-
set and State of Maine,
II Is Ordered, That notice thereon
be given to all persons interested, by
causing a copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully, prior
to the fourteenth day of November
next. in the Independent Reporter, a
newspaper printed at Skowhegan In
said Somerset County that they may
holden in the Probate Court Room in
said Skowhegan, at nine o'clock In the
forenoon and show cause. If any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
CHAS. o. SMALL,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy,
PHILo STEWARD,
Sw42 Register.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
NEW PORTLAND

Fernwood Grange met in regular
session Saturday afternoon, but ow-
ing to the disagreeable weather only
few were present. officers pro
tenn were: Overseer Esther M.
Luce; Steward, Aurie Dunlap; L. A.
S., Annie Williamson; Lecturer, Edna
Hutchins, lecturer of New Portland
Grange. Program consisted only of
readings by Sisters Dunlap, Luce and
Weeks and by the Worthy Master, H.
F. Weeks. A vote was taken to hold
a special meeting next Saturday night
Oct. 21st, at which time all members
should make an extra effort to be
present.
Mrs. Mabel Written and J. W. Dun
lap have been chosen delegates to
represent New Century Rebekah
Lodge and Lemon Stream Lodge /. o.
o. F. respectively at the Grand
Rebekah Assembly to be held at Ban
gor
The majority of farmers are find
ing a large amount of rotten potatoes.
Some lay the cause to one reason
while others lay it to another, but all
join in the belief that the wet spring
had great influence upon results.
Joshua Jackson is at work for a
few days for o. w. Williamson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
A Pleasing Surprise

If you are sore and aching from a
sprain, strain, burns, bruises, or
muscular rheumatism, it is extremely
pleasing to learn, after you have Sc
cured something advertised to relieve
your particular afi1iction, that not
only have you obtained preparation
that is excellent for external use,
but also one you can safely and I'M
hesitatingly take inwardly for
coughs, colds, sore throat, cramps,
chills, etc, il necessary to have its
soothing and healing qualities go
direct to the seat of an internal
trouble. Most liniments, for exam
pie, have only one value-external
use-but in the case, say, of the well
known Johnsons Anodyne Liniment,
the double value-internal and ex-
ternal use-is there. This splendid
preparation, from the prescription of
an erstwhile old family physician,
has been humanitys staunch friend
for over 100 years, and its great
army of users, thankful for its won
derful virtue. feel that Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment-the double value
linim ent-is IAN angel in disguise"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
WEST CORSVILLP

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Messer of Hunt
ington Mass. are passing their an
nual vacation in this vicinity
Charlie Hilton was up from Show
hogan Saturday and Sunday banking
his house and getting ready for win
ter.
Work is rushing at Whittier's new
cider mill, $4,000 gallons is the rec
ord to this date.
d. B. Hobart has had new fur
mace put into his house. Arthur Ho-
bart did the mason work. Mr.. Ho-
bart is also connecting his home with
the sewer and having a bath room
put in.
Mrs. Fred Brown is stopping with
her daughter Mrs. Eddie McQuilkin.
The stork stopped there October 5th
and left little girl. Hiioise Victoria
by name.
Mrs A. R. Hill. nurse from Wa
terville, who has been caring for Mrs.
George Foster, has been seriously i'll
and is now with her daughter Mrs.
Edgar Whittier.