davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

with intent tQ commit murder as a
result OF the wound Of Adolph Pur-
pur, striking Great Northern shop
man, in row near the Great Nor
thern roundhouse Sept. last.
Selection OF the jury began this
morning. Out of IL talesmen ex-
amined this morning five were ex-
cused for cause. Judge NJ. j. Eng
lert. is presiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
MINER INJURED

Hazenh N. H., July 6-Hcrbert
Haas, employed in the Danuser mine
near here emptied carbide from a
gallon can into small bottle with
out setting aside his miners cap with
its burning lamp. He was badly
burned about the lips, nose, chin
and forehead by the explosion, but
will suffer no permanent injury,
say the physicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

recently arrived IN
Chicago statemehto Angeles police
which resulted film director a4
swinde Wealthy
victims according her statement Off
T. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
FROM STUTSMAN COUNTY
First National Bank of Nc
Vile, North Dakota,
Plaintiff-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
ROSE SHOP

Commencing Monday, July
9Th, our Semi-Annual Clear.
ance Sale will take place and
continue thruOut the week.
Comprehensive values to be
obtained. No credit will be
extended, no exchanges made
and no approvals allowed. All
sales positively final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
TRY GUARD WHO
SHOT STRIKER

Grand Fc:ks, July 6.-The entire
day will probably be required to
obtain jury to try Thomas
Mratack. former Great Northern
railway guard, charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20

COW, list; yearling heifer, LIST; calf,
1st.
S. B. Moore and son. Skowhegan,
awards Purebred Ayrshires; yearl-
ing heifer, 3rd; week old calf, 3rd !;
two year old heifer, End; three year
old COW, End; four year old COW, End /;
three year old bull, End; yearling
hefer, End; calf, End; bull calf, list;
two year old heifer, list; three year
old COW, list; yearling heifer, list;
three months old calf, LIST; herd, list.
B. d. Dunlop, Skowhegan, awards:
Purebred Ayrshires: two year old fe-
male, Bird; three year old female, 3rd /;
four year old COW, Bird; herd Ayr
shires, End; three months old bull,
End; three year old bull, 1st; yearl-
ing bull, LIST; four year old COW, LIST;
Grade Ayrshires, cow, End; yearling
heifer, End; six year old COW, 1st;
three year old, LIST; two year old
heifer, LIST; yearling heifer, list.
Lindley F. Parsons, Skowhegan,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20

1t is the present purpose of the Re
porter to feature in its agricultural
department, weekly communications
relative to Extension Service and
Farm. Bureau Work for Somerset
County. At the present time there
Is a concerted effort to gain new mem
bers and a membership campaign is
now in order. The purpose of the
campaign is to collect dues from
those who now hold membership in
the organization and to secure new
members. The campaign plan con-
templates the following general pro-
cedure:
/. Divide the county into districts
and secure manager in each dis
trict.
2. Hold a conference with each
chairman to review the work to be
done at the coming committee meet
ing and win his support.
3. Arrange to hold all committee
meetings In one district before begin
ming those in some other part of the
county.
a. Begin the campaign in each
community Immediately after each
committee meeting or within a few
days at the outside.
5. A progress report should be
made by all chairmen at the time of
the annual meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN IN SOMERSET
COUNTY DIRECT RESULT EXTENSION WORK
PURPOSES and Plans to Obtain More People in
the Organization Towns Will be Grouped

G. A cleanup campaign directly
following the annual meeting.
A separate quota for men and wo-
men will be set in making the drive
for these new members.
The State Federation of Farm Blu
reaus will aid in this membership
campaign by drawing up uniform
plans of the campaign for use in all
counties, furnishing copies of the
same TO the Farm Bureau president,
vice president and agents as well as
other interested persons. II will also
determine the progress made in each
county and keep each farm bureau
notified of this progress. 1t will
further assist in the campaign by Sc
curing such state wide publicity as
possible, giving results of extension
work, plans for annual meeting, mem
bership campaigns and progress being
made.
Farm bureau members are secured
yearly as a direct result of extension
work done or to be accomplished and
upon no other basis. Therefore, an
important essential of successful
campaign is the sound program of
work, properly carried out and the
results made known to the people of
the county. It is along these lines
that the local officials will endeavor
to carry out their campaign.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20
Apple Market Letter
lKingman & Hearty. Boston,

(Kingman & Hearty, BOSTON,
Receipts OF apples were moderate
today and the best quality cleaned
M at good prices. Most nearby
Gravensteins are showing ripe and
$1.75 was the top price, with the
prices mostly $1.25 to $1.5O. Some
very nice Maine Gravensteins in bar
rels have sold as high as $500, If
they showed fine color. There Is
still very little call for Green Apples
except at low prices We expect fine
Maine Harveys will sell we'll when
they are ready. Practically all the
Macintosh coming are drops and are
selling slow at SIPS. Good hand
picked Macintosh should sell well
next week. Wolf Rivers are COM
mencing to come and are selling well
when they show good color and are
smooth.
Gravensteins, drops, boxes 75c to $1.25
Grayensteins, hand picked,
Boxes $1.00 to $1.75
Gravensteins, hand picked. Maine and
N. Hampshire. barrels. SO to $500
Pippins, Porters, etc, boxes soc to 81
Wealthies, drops, boxes SOC to $1.OO
Wealthies, hand picked. boxes
$1.0O to $1.5O
Wealthies, Maine. barrels 81 to $3.50
Macintosh, drops, boxes SOC to $1.25
Wolf Rivers Maine, barrels SO to "a
Wolf Rivers Maine,
boxes and baskets, $1.25 to SITE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20
Norridgewock Grain Company has
Equipment for Grinding Buck
wheat Into Flour

The Norridgewock Grain Company
have, as part of their modern equip
ment buckwheat grinding machine
which, we are informed. Is the only
apparatus of It's kind in Somerset
County. A large number of farmers
growing buckwheat have made use of
this service while a great many others
Will welcome the information that
such an establishment exists. This
concern also does custom grinding of
every description, having every nee
essary machinery for the work. Agri-
culturlsts living In distant sections
can send their products for grinding
by freight but 1t Is much more salts
factory II the material an be brought
to the mill by the owner who, IL
proper arrangements have been made.
will have to wait only short time
for the work to be done. Reserva-
lions should be made an far In ad-
vance as possible, by mail or phone
either Farmers or New England.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20

Observation-Disclosures, s1.5o a year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20
Somerset County Agricultural News
Something About Norrldgewock Fair

IT'S nice to get up in the morning
when the dew is on the ground and
sneak around to your neighbors men
coop e'er the early fog has passed.
Don't believe there Is anyone III
the Independent-Repor once tha'
could write anything half as good as
that. that is. original. One mas 10
have experience To do anything like
that Now | bet you have the wrong
meaning that I'm tying to convey. l
mean in writing same as ! have. mere.
Say. we are going to have all kinds
of sheen at our fair. Listen. Hamp-
shire Downs, Buckeye and Anconas.
All kinds poultry. the most wonderful
breed in the two O'Clock hen. lays
at two O'Clock every day, but | have
not found out whether it's two o'clock
In the morning or two in the after
noon.
Yes and we are going TO have some
nice draft horses, horses that were
drafted time of the Aroostook war,
that was a terrible war. My grand
father fought in mat war. and | ex-
pect that Is where | got my fighting
blood from.
4 uOI hnOW why AiN VI
this fair elected me secretary, but
they did, and do you know two OF
three of them got after me last night
and told me | am saying too much
that / was telling lot ofsstnh that
was not so. says | by golden, l tell
a lot stuff that Is so. and | think 1t
comes up pretty good, but | was
warned to be "kerful."
Well, we are going to have black
pigs, brown pigs, red pigs and white
pigs at the fair and one fellow said
he had n green one he thought he
would bring. We are going to have
some trotting horses, horses with
brown ankles, broken hips and some
wind broken ones, yes and Chestnut
Bell too.
We are going to have some bean hole
beans, by lingo. II we can find our
bean hole. Some one borrowed II
last fair time and has not returned 1t
vet. And we expect to have bar
becue, that is, II some one will dom
ate good fake creature o be slaugh-
tered. ; Norridgewock, once the NIGH
~ town of the county. this Is where
Somerset County was unmasked and
the house is still standing where first
met the strong men OF the state to or
ganize what is now Somerset County.
Have you seen our new book yet?
It's a good one, tell you lot of
things, tits so, and a lot OF things
faint so, s'pose the faint so Will be
laid UP to me as | had something to
do with It, Say do you know they
have found out about our fair way
out in New York state. | had a let
ter today from Plattsburg said he
saw our ad in the Independent-Repor
err wants me to go out and show
how TO pull horses.
Soon as this fair Is over, don't sup
pose I'll have a chance to say any
thing In the Reporter, but Wen say
something about our celebration July
4th, 1924 at the proper time. viii
see you at the fair September 22nd at
Elmwood anyway
s. A. CROMMETT.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20
City Folks Want Your Picking Cukes

Advertisements in the Agricultural
Page serve the farmer In various
WAYS. Careful study of these an
nouncements may result in finding a
better market for farm produce or
perbaps show the progressive agricui-
turist wherein he may obtain iapor
and time saving equipment for the
convenience of himself and family. In
another column of this page will be
found an announcement containing in
ssast-rs.. nlddu
part the line ship Us Your Picking
cnkes." While we realize that a
greater part of these are consumed at
home,yet there surely are many bush
els of them going to waste in Somer-
set County every year. The thrifty
farmer or his wife will be glad to
learn that there is a demand in Bos-
ton for surplus picking cukes.
Incidently, when writing adverstis-
ers in the Agricultural Page or any
page 1t would help US whole lot II
you would just mention II saw your
ad in the independence Reporter" Ads
in this page are for the farmers es-
pecial attention Read them care
fully.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20
A Good Yield Of Oats

d. B. viles of Barron's Corner at
Madison has had an exceptionally fine
looking field of oats at his farm this
season. The yield was also exceed
ingly satisfactory. From thirty
acres he harvested 800 blu. of grain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20

There will be an Extension meeting
of he Woman's Farm Bureau at the
Municipal Court Room Saturday open
ing promptly at o'clock. This will
be a food meeting with Miss Hare
present In the afternoon there will
be short meeting on first aid,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-20
awards: Purebred Guernseys, co
four years old, list.
HORSE DEPARTMENT

awards: Purebred Guernseys, COW
four years old, LIST.
HORSE DEPARTMENT
The sweepstake pulling horses were
fitted Friday, the following being the
results: For horses weighing under
1900 pounds, weight of load, 5000
pounds. F. E. Barron OF Arson, list.
80 feet; Arthur Kinney, Norridgewock,
End. 80 feet, in; Fred Withee, An
son, 3rd, "a feet, II inches. John
Noonan's pair from Starks drew the
load IL feet and ten inches. For
horses weighing over 2900 pounds to
the pair, weight of load, 5000 pounds,
Frank keene of Norridgewock, 1st; 10
feet, 4 inches and End, II feet, 6 in;
Edmund l.. Gilman and Son of Show
hogan. 3rd. IL feet, inches. Pair
of Indian ponies, w. R. Jewett, Show
hogan, 1st; purebred Percheron yearl-
ing fllly, LIST.
COW RACE
In the fourth annual COW race for
butter fat. the winners were as fol-
lows: Sunnyside Stock Farm, 1921
pounds; C. c. Cleveland. Skowhegan,
2249; Fred Russell, Skowhegan, l767;
NJ. C. Viles, Skowhegan, 1.543 In
the race for milk production Sunny
side Stock Farm, Cornvlle, S3.2
and NJ. c. Viles, 1876 pounds and PA
pounds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26

That envy is a sign of something
worth while in the other person.
That if you are looking for soft
snap, every Jail has a trusty or two.
That the fellow who ioafs on job
seldom finds time to rest after it is
finished
That patience is not always vir-
tue. Sometimes fellow is too lazy
to be anything else.
That politeness costs nothing, and
perhaps that is the reason so many
people don t want it.
That when fellow boasts that he
has never been kissed we feel justi-
fled in congratulating the other sex.
That, instead of envying the man
of wealth get busy and accumulate
more than he has That $ the way
he did it.
That as proof positive that women
ean keep secrets, what man would like
10 have his wife tell all that she knows
about hi1nY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
TABLE DECORATIONS

1t is bad plan that admits of no modi
,fications-Publius Syrus.
TT HAS been said that decorative
flowers are even more important In
| the arrangement of the dinner table
than the knives and forks; and true
1t is that the wise hostess takes as
much thought In arranging her center.
piece as In seeing that the silver is
freshly polished and properly ar
ranged.
A fat pocketboOk Is not the only
thing needed to make tasteful floral
arrangement on the dinner table. In
TACT one need have very little money
TO spend in order to make an attrac-
tive and tasteful arrangement. An
over-elabolate arrangement is no
longer In good taste. Towering floral
structures that really look like moth
ing so much as the "set pieces that
the florists prepare for far less Joyous
occasions are really quite bad, and
The careful hostess does not leave the
matter to the florist, but makes sure
that something very simple in ar
rangement is selected. Except for a
childrens party or a dinner that is
to be given in spirit of extreme in
fOrmallty, paper decorations are not
In good taste either. A cluster Of
roses or any other dollhouse or garden
lowers attractively arranged in a
glass or silver vase is charming So
lection. The addition of ferns or sni-
lax adds to the effectiveness. The
vase may be placed either on a bit
OF embroidered or lace-trimmed linen
or on a mirror that reflects the flowers
and candles so as to add to the gen
eral effectiveness of the arrangement |
A short time ago some of the shops I
offered for sale rather splendld-looking
centerpiece devices that combined a
vase placed at the center of a silver
standard and little bonbon or sailed
nut baskets that were hung up on the
silver brackets that came out from the
standard on all sides. This was rather
| clever arrangement, but it was not
n the best taste, for nowadays we
10 not use food as part Of the center
decoration, as was the case when won
lerful centerpieces were made of spun
ugar and pastry. The ONLY execution
o this rule Is in favor of choice fruits
combined with the flowers
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
CHOOSING A COLLEGE,.

Principals and teachers of rura
high schools should help the students
that intend to continue their studies
beyond high school, to select the col
lege or university that seems best fit
ted for each individual student Is
needs. Out of the 10000 boys and
girls that are being graduated yearly
from rural high schools, $4,000 intend
to go on to normal school, college or
university. Very often even though
the student may know just what line
of work he wishes to take up, he does
not know what school to attend to get
that work, selects college because
it is near, or he has friend there, or
some one from the college has canvas
sed the high school for pupils. These
are not the best ways to decide a
question that may influence the en-
tire trend of one 8 later life.
The rural high school can help in
this. A list of the 1,040 normal
schools, colleges, universities, and pro-
fessional schools giving the name, 10.
cation, and name and addresses of the |
president of each may be had free
from the U. s. Bureau of Education,
Department of the Interior Washing
ton, d. c. Current catalogues are sent
on request from most of the institu-
tons so that small library of 500 or
GOO of them can easily be collected
With the help of a teacher the class
should learn to use the catalogues,
write to registrars, etc. For rural
ugh school children in the last half
4 the senior year. one period week
siven to work of this kind should be
yell worth while.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the interior, Z. S
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, April
IA, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that William
T. McRoberts, of Kamiah, Idaho, who,
on April s, 1920, made second home
stead entry No. 073S0 for MI NEA
& NEA NWA, section IS. township
80 north, range 3 east, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before ]. B.
Burney, Q. s. Commissioner, at Sites.
Idaho, on the End day of June, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John H. Mccullough, of winona,
Idaho.
Emmett W. Browning, of Kamiah,
Idaho.
Elmer Stevenson, of Winona, Idaho.
Homer Horace Campbell, of Kamiah
Idaho. AK
HUGH +. oDoNNELL. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
Special School Election

Notice of special School Election in
school district No. % and school dis
trict No. 49,
Notice is hereby given that on May
3, 1928, there will be a special school
election held at each school house of
school district No. % and school dis
trict No. IS in Lewis county, for the
purpose of voting upon the formation
OF a rural high school district at Peck.
Idaho, by consolidating school district
No. p and school district No. IS In
Lewis county, with school districts No.
IS, 30, 80, 80 and Sc in Neg Perez
county and school district No. 80 in
Clearwater county.
Polls will be open from / o'cloek to
O'Clock p. m. on the said day.
1913 Lillia Harbke.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
Notice to- Creditors.

In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of Idaho in the mat
ter of the estate of August Loding, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the estate of Aug
ust Loding, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lieation of this notice, to the said
executor at his office at 4O9-l3th st.,
the same being the place for the tran.
saction of the business of said estate,
in Lewiston, county of Nez Perce,
state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce, Ida
no, this II day of April A. D., 1928.
1874 w. Porter shafer Executor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
! What S IN a Name?'
u By MILDRED. MARSHALL
4. Focts about uour name; It's history; |
il assanins; ,ohsnee t0as dcdoed;
Il ne. Significance; your LUCKY day
W. and lucky jetcd
ANNE
ANNA, ANITA, NANNETTE, NANCY,
HANNAH


THE charming simplicity of Anne is
n reached through piquant his
tory. Its root is found in the Hebrew
Chaanach, signifying favor, mercy, or
grace, and first known as Hnnnah
mother of Samuel. Whether the Brit
ish custom of dropping the preliminary
n" originated In those early days is
not automatically substantiated, but
certainly Hannah became Anna in
very short time. Quite enormously,
the name was confused by the Romans
with their goddess Anna Perrennia,
presiding deity of the circling year.
st. Anna was a favorite with the
Byzantines from very early times. In
the days Of Christianity it reached it's
greatest fame when 1t became the
name of the mother of the Blessed
Virgin. Later, all of Europe adopted
Anne with the exception of the Irish,
who gave 1t the charming interpreted
ton OF Aine, meaning joy. Anne of
Luxembourg took her name Into Eng
land and there followed a long sue
cession of Annes, of whom the best
known were Anne Mortimer and Anne
Boleyn, Inflated wife of Henry VIII.
1t was given to France by the Bret
on heiress who was twice qneen of
the empire, and her Italian grand
daughter, Anna d'Este took 1t to italy
where the custom of giving a religious
feast to the Virgin and her mother
gave rise to the coupling of the two
names into Anna Marie or Marianne.
Since then no name has undergone
more varieties Of endearment, consid- |
ering that 1t is already so short that
1t scarcely lends itself to abbreviation.
Scotland calls her Annot. France
has contributed numerous derivatives.
of which Annette, Nannette, Nanon.
Ninon and Nichette are the most pop
ular. Ana and Anita are the TYPICAL
iy Spanish Anne; Annica. Mamma and
Ninetta have been adopted by Italy.
English derivatives are almost too
many for mention here, but the most
familiar are Annie Ann, Nan. Mamie
and Nancy.
It's curious fact that the poets
have neglected Anne as subject for
verse. They have chosen
rather her diminutlves and written odes
to Annie and Mamie and even to An
Mabel.
Quite as cool and efficient IS the gem
which Anne and her feminine dimlnu- J
Ives should wear as a talisman--am-
'er. Everyone knows the curative and
preventative qualities of the lovely
transparent golden Jewel. It's popu.
arity among the Scandinavian PEG
lies has extended to the whole world
nd its vogue Is apparent in the jewel
y shops of every country. Amber
Yards or Illness aud the link of bad
ack. To dream of it. insures a safe
oyage
&c by the Wheeler syndicate. Incl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-26
POWERFUL sEARcHLIeHT

Searchhghts so powerful that thev
give yacationless sunburn to the
crews that test them are now being
manufactured. These powerful
lights cast ray the intensity of
which is equivalent to the light of
800,OOo,O0O candles. Thus, every
moment that they are in operation
they produce as much candlepower
Illumination as the entire popula-
ton of the American colonies at The
close of the Revolutionary war used
Iii two years and half.