davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
LIME ROCK

Adelbert Merriman and family of Ft. Atkinson, Wis, visited Gus and Robert Merriman Thursday and Friday of last week.
 O. w. Barnum and R. D. Merriman, attended the fair at Chatham, N. r., last Wednesday.
 Ensign Fenton is home from Bridge port on the sick list.
 The Rev. C.. W. Griffith and wife are visiting friends out of town this week.
 Walter Wakeman and family of N. Y. were over Sunday guests at l.. A. Buhl- mans.
 The chicken industry of Lime Rock is flourishing. M. Amundson sent a large consignment of birds to the city mar kets of Bridgeport. ...
 The Ladies Society of Trinity Church will open the winter season with one of their famous suppers next week. Get your appetite in training now. ...
 Wm. Jenkins had the misfortune to run twig in his ear while hunting Monday evening. He has gone to Pitts field for treatment, as it is thought the ear drum was injured.
 Miss Carrie Richardson enjoyed an auto ride last week in o. H. Weising's s motor car viewing the famous scenery in this county.
 The Red Men are getting together to talk up ball to take place during next month.
 The Vails Entertainment Go. gave a clean creditable show in the Casino last week.
 Herbert Ensign has recently built a pond on his farm for the purpose of get ting ice this winter.
 Charles Mover has new heater in- stalled in his home.
 A. Lyons of East Chatham is visiting his brother P. E. Lyons.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Ira Manvel returned from West Suffield last Monday.
 Mrs. George Blodgett left Wednesday to visit friends in Oneonta, N. Y. From there she expects to go to Gainesville, Ohio, to visit at E. and w. Van Deusen' s
 Next Sunday evening a special meet ing is to be held in the Congregational room for organizing a Christian Ell deavor Society. It is expected that Rev. MT. Torrey and Mrs. Torrey will be with us.
 Mrs. Myron Decker YVES guest at J. W. Choppers in Pittsfeld Friday and Saturday.
 It is reported that Wm. Dunbar has purchased the old store and tin shop property of Myron Decker and contem- plates opening grocery and feed store.
 Mrs. Thomas Heaton expects to enter tain her children and grand grandchild- ren on Saturday of this week, it being her birthday and also the marriage ami versary of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rood.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11

Born CHAPMAN-In Amenia Union, Oct. 4, a son to MT. and Mrs. Ebert R. Chap man.
 GRIFFITH-At Ashley Falls, Oct. 9th, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. J. Griffith. GoaaIN-In Falls Village, October 9, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. M. Goggin.
 Died BIsHoP-In Lenox, Oct. 9, Mrs. Julia Bishop, widow of W. D. Bishop, aged 76 years. PERKINs-In Sharon, Oct. 5, Miss Emma Perkins. PARMALEE-In Clayton, Mass, Oct. 6, May, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Parmalee. aged months. WICKwIRE-In Sheffield, Oct. 8, Mrs. Eugene Wickwire, aged 52. ~ Married CARLEY-- WELCH-At Ore Hill, Oct. 8, John Carley of Sharon to Miss Welch of Ore Hill. HATHEwAY--SHoREs-In Canaan, Oct. 2. by Rev. Edwin Gillette, Nathaniel Hathaway of Shelton, Conn.,, and Miss Edna Shores of Ashley Falls.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
WEST CORNWALL

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson left Tuesday for an extended visit, going first to Mrs. M. A. Webber at Arvarne, L. l., and later to the doctors home at Norwich, and expecting to take in Bos- ton on their way home.
 Joseph T. Mallinson and A. G. Mallin- son of New Haven, George D. Mallinson and Walter F. Mallinson of Bridgeport spent Sunday with their parents here.
 Rev. O. N. Fitch expects to exchange pulpits Sunday with Rev. W. F. Stearns of Norfolk.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dean and son of Torrington, George H. Beck of Yales- vile and MT. and Mrs. D. H. Stevens of Clinton attended the Dean family quarterly reunion Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
The Song of an "It"

Ofall the different kind of men And women that round us fit, The ones that most tire and arouse our ire Are they who would always be It. In affairs great or small or of no count at all,
 They want to be the "whole thing You can't make 'em shrink, nor let your self think
 And this is the song that they sing: 70, I'll love my neighbor as myself If he will be good to me, And I'll never sit down with tear or If this he will let me be,
 It, it, it. Whether or not I'm fit, I'll be nice and good and do as should If l can always be It "No one must fly quite as high as I, If they do they may surely drop; In social life or political strife l want to be on the top. For can you not see 1t was born in me To be a leader, and do things rightP Twas natures design that I only should shine
 And squeloh every other ones light. a O, I'll love my neighbor as myself, And this he must note, to wit: That Iwon't play ball or do nothing at all Unless Pm the one to be It. That others can do, perhaps better too, The things that do so we'll; Doesn' enter my head-why! I'd rather be dead Than not ride at the top O the swell I will join with the others, friends, '. strangers or brothers In striving to make a hit. But they must not forget, nor even once let
 This slip from their minds-that I'm It.
 It, it 1t; O, Pm the one to fire the gun: am ever and always it. It don't worry me that the world may see Many things that seem to lack, The seat up in front is the one that I want; Let other folks go way back. If friend of mine takes notice to shine Or tries to show off bit, Let 1t be understood, I shall cut him for good
 Till he feels ashamed to be 1t. o, I'll love my neighbor as myself, Provided he has the wit To not undertake to run his own wake Even then, he must let me be It.
 It, it, it, .. Never was one more fit Stand back with the rest, for am the best One of alto be always It. B. A. H., Canaan, Conn. in Baltimore American"
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs Hotchkiss has returned home from trip to Europe.
 Misses Allie and Jessie Clark of Wing dale have been visiting at W. Plum's. Mrs O. A. Scott recently visited Mrs. A. Scott.
 GRANGE NOTES
 Silver Lake Grange held 8 meeting Oct. 9. An interesting Lecturers hour was given. For October Is, @ interesting Lecturers hour is being arranged. All Patrons are welcome.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
Presentation For Headaches

When you have headache or other nerve pain, try Ake-in. the Head tablets and you can have your 10 cents back if your headache or neuralgia is not relieved in l5 minutes. No matter what the cause is, one tablet gives relief.
 W. H. CAMP.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, !

Lucas County.
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CArARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day of December, 1886. A. ". GLEASON,
 ! SEAL Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ard acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & O.. Toledo. Ohio sEaold hy Druggists 76 cents Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
POINTERS

Don't miss E. P. Hunt 6 Co.'S. opening mentioned in their adv. to-day.
 A. H. Heaton & Go. have replenished their furniture stock and have a line complete in every particular.
 Telescope for sale. Adv.
 Miss LeMon invites Sharon ladies to inspect her stock of millinery.
 Cows and pigs for sale. Adv.
 Workmen wanted. See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
CHAPINv WILLIE

Mrs. William Teeter died at her h ome here earily Saturday morning, Oct. 6. Aged 36. She leaves husband and one daughter. She has had times of being very ill for number of years. Funeral Tuesday.
 Some of c. T. Havilands family re- turned to New York City Monday. MT. Haviland left Tuesday but will come back again.
 Quite large addition is being erected to St. Austin's school building on Frink Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
Wanted

A nurse girl. Inquire of MRS. NELSON GJEsTHEDE, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
One Gold and Another

The seasons first cold may be slight-may yield to early treatment. but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too. U n- necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott's Emulsion is a preventive as we'll as a cure. Take
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
Good Ladies' Horse.

You told me he was a good ladies' horse," angrily said the man who had made the purchase.
 "He was," replied the deacon. My wife owned him. and she's one of the best women ever knew."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
Winners.

Did your husband ever bet on a winning horseT
 "Oh, yes" answered young Mrs. Tor kins. "All the horses Charley bets on win at some time or another" Wash. ington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
Blind Mans Accomplishment

Collins Wilcox of Cornwall has culti- vated and produced some fine specimens of dahlias the past season which seems as MT. Wilcox has been blind for 33 years.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11
Canaan Steam Laundry

JOHN CUDNEY, PROP. Telephone 1t7-2
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-11

Iris not necessity. but opinion. that makes men miserable, and when we come to be fancy sick there's no cure
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28

1t is matter of indifference as to
what price was actually paid for the
lot. The motive prompting the con-
cealing of the real price is the in
teresting feature of the transaction.
1t Is believed that the price of the
lot was actually $1,000, as Mr..
Miller is said to have sold 1t at that
price, owing to the fact that the OPP
ton of the North Coast only called
for $4,000. 1t is also said that
the two men who negotiated the sale
tried to agree upon the price in the
deed being $4,000, so as to enable
the North Coast to secure its land in
the immediate vicinity at a fair
price.
Speaking of the offer of Mr.. Clerf
to pay the North Coast $500 to help
pay for it's right-of-way through the
city, a man who stands high in the
confidence of all parties concerned
said yesterday that Mr.. Clerf offered
$3.50 to the North Coast, and that the
condition of the offer was that the
new road should adopt some other
route through the city.
"He was quite mistaken If he
thought that amount could influence
them to change their Plans" said
the disinterested party. why, that
company has no doubt put up that
amount in clerical hire and postage
stamps so far in this citv to get
as far as they have"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
M'CALL WROTE
BEFORE DEATH
TRIED TO JUSTIFY HAMILTON
Believes He Did Right in the EN-.
ployment of Hamilton Without
Accounting for the Cost.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The day
day before he died, February 16,
former President Mccall Of the New
York Life, wrote a letter to Alexan-
der E. Orr, president of that COM
pany relative to the conditions un-
der which Andrew E. Hamilton had
been employed. The letter states
that Mccall had slight hopesetaion
to recover, and that he wished the
conditions to be known as he would
tell them If he were here to be heard.
He says that he employed Hamil-
ton in 1895 to attend to matters Of
taxation to aid legislation in the
United States and foreign countries.
Hamilton refused to accept the duty
unless it was understood that no
money advanced him be accounted
for. Mccall adds that whether his
action was legal or not will be left
for others to decide. He, however,
believes it was; he was clothed in
full power to act, and the interests of
the company demanded that such
steps be taken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
CANNON HURLS
BACK HOT SHOT
UNUSUAL SCENE IN CONGRESS-
Floors Shackelford by Rising and
Admitting Charges, Causing
Rout to Enemies.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
house today witnessed most unus-
ual scene, the speaker rising on the
floor in the midst of a spirited dis
cussion on reciprsci:y and tariff re-
vision, and disclaiming any respon-
sibility for differences between the
minority members.
1t was towards the close o. the
debate on the urgency deficiency bill
when Shackelford of Missouri arose
to explain what he intended saying
last week in relation to the Missouri
volunteers bill when he was taken
from the floor by Tawney, who OBJ
jected to the personal character of
his remarks.
Shackelford read his remarks,
which charged the speaker with hold
ing up the bill referred to. The
speaker instantly arose on the COM
pletion Of Shackelford's statement,
very pale, but carrying a look Of de-
termination, and said in voice that
reached every corner of the chamber,
"If 1t affords Shackelford any con-
ISOLATION to make me stalking horse
on account of his quarrel with the
minority leader, we'll and good"
Applause rang through the hall,
which was hushed by the chairman's
determined effort to not let the house
get away from the point at issue.
The major portion Of the day was
taken up with discussions of recip-
rocity and tariff revision incident to
the passage Of the urgent deficiency
bill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
STRENGTH CREATOR.
VinOl Guaranteed by Physicians and
Over Two Thousand Leading Drug
gists as the Best Strength Creator
Known to Medicine.

This is because Vinol is the latest
scientific production of the greatest
tonic rebuilder the world has ever
known, namely, cod liver oil.
In Vinol the system-clogging, nau-
seating oil is eliminated, and the me-
dicinal, curative elements known to
exist in the Gods liver are admins
tered in highly concentrated form,
therefore, preparation containing
all these medicinal, curative and
bodybuilding elements, free from oil
or grease, must be the best strength
creator possible to produce.
In vinol you know what you are
taking, for everything it contains is
named on the back label of every
bottle.
This is why vinol is so unquali-
fiedly recommended by physicians
and guaranteed by over two thou
sand of the leaulng druggists Of the
United States as body builder and
strength creator for old people, weak
and for all pulmonary diseases. The
doctor knows what he is giving and
the patient knows what he is TAX
ing.
Our leading druggist, Mr. Fred l..
Janeck. says, 1--WE sell Vinol on a
positive guarantee that it is and will
do all we claim for it or refund
money without question"
This in itself proves the truth of
all statements published about Vinol
in this paper. Fred L. Janeck, Drug
gist. vii
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
University of California Announces
Its 1906 Summer Session.

The summer session of the Uni
versity of California for 1906 will
be held in Berkeley, beginning Mon
day, June 25, extending over six
weeks, and closing Saturday, August
4. For entrance no form of examina-
lions will be required, but admission
will be granted upon application
when it shall appear to the faculty
that the applicant is of good moral
character and of sufficient maturity
and intelligence to profit by the ex-
ercises of the session. Courses will
be offered in the following subjects:
Philosophy, education, law, history,
fish. German. French, Spanish, math-
graphy, chemistry. botany, physiol-
ogy, zoology, geology, civil engineer
ing, drawing, agriculture, entomol-
ogy, physical culture, domestic SCI
ence, liberal science.
Instruction will be given not only
by members of the regular faculty OF
the university, but by a number of
well-known men of letters and of
science from eastern universities and
from Europe.
A pamphlet containing full infor-
nation concerning the session will
be published during the month of
March and copies will be mailed by
the university to all persons who
may at any time have written to the
university for information concern
ing the session of 1906 A few
copies of last years pamphlet remain
and will be mailed by The recorder of
the faculties upon request.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
Organization Of School Board.

The school board of district No. I
met in regular session Monday ev-
ening. Little business of Importance
was done, the principal matter being
the organization of the new board,
occasioned by the election of d. NJ.
Rand director for the three year
term in place of B. F. Barge. whose
term expired Monday. y. Compton
was elected president of the new
board and R. X Nichols clerk Mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare of the
school were discussed. after which
the board adjourned till their next
regular meeting, to be held two
weeks from Monday evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
WARRANT ASKED
FOR PERKINS
FORMER OFFICER new YORK LIFE
II Guilty of Larceny in Political Con-
tributions, SO Are Cortelyou
and Bliss.

NEW YORK, March 27.-District
Attorney Jerome today appeared be-
for Magistrate Moss and applied for
warrants to be issued to be used In
testing the legality of the contribu-
ton of insurance money to the funds
of the political campaign committees.
The name OF no person was men
toned at this time.
After listening to Jerome, Moss
said before he could issue any war
rants, evidence would have to be pre-
sented that a crime had been COM
mitted. To thus establish the evil
dence, Jerome asked the issuance
Of number of subpoenas in blank,
to be used in John Doe proceedings
before the magistrate. Late today
the subpoenas were issued. All evil
dence at the disposal of the district
attorney it was stated would be pre-
sented to the court, and the magis-
trate determine If the warrants
should be issued.
In taking this action today Jerome
Is carrying out the policy announced
before Justice O'Sullivan last Friday,
when he defended his previously ex-
pressed opinion, that nc crime had
been committed in connection with
campaign contributions. O'Sullivan
held, however, that If it could be
shown that there was intent to de-
fraud the rightful owners of the
property, it was for the grand jury
to say whether or not the case was
one of larceny.
Jerome asked O'Sullivan to issue
a warrant against George w. Per-
kins, former vice president of the
New York Life, in order that a writ
Of habeas corpus might be obtained
and the matter taken at once to the
highest court. Jerome also suggest
ed that if contributing to campaign
funds by insurance companies con-
stituted larceny, the matter involved
Chairman George B. Cortelyou and
Treasurer Cornelius N. Bliss of the
Republican National committee in
the matter of receiving stolen goods.
O'Sullivan declined to act in the
matter, saying there were plenty of
magistrates before whom the matter
could be placed.
Before Magistrate Moss issued the
subpoenas today, he examined OAR
win P. Kingsley, vice president of the
New York Life.
Edmond V. Randolph, treasurer,
and several employees of the New
York Life, were examined in the
district attorneys office this after
noon. 1t was said tonight that Per-
kins agreed to appear at the pro-
ceedings tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
New Telephone Connection.

The Bell Telephone company Is
making many Improvements in its
service in Washington. A line is now
being built direct from North Yakima
to Seattle via Gle Elum, and will en-
able North Yakima to make connec-
lions with Seattle in two minutes. A
line is also being built direct from
Gle Elum to Spokane, and one from
Gle Elum to Walla Walla.
Service will be of the very best
when the lines are all completed,
which will be at an early date.
Advertised Letters.
Alexander. Murl.
Baker. Lucey
Berry & Co, j P.
Bell, Miss Alice.
Bratton, Mrs A F.
Brain. Mr. Alonzo
Cafferty, Miss Lois.
Cafferty, Miss Iona.
Chirtchaul, Miss Ha;
Cole, Miss Lizzie
Couch, Mr.. William.
Cummings, Edith.
Fife, Ed.
Garad, Elaxander.
Grant. Mr. Alex
Halvorsen, Mr.. Halvor
HALEY, W H.
King, sherman
Koempel. John
LamoreauX, Mr.. Ezra
Lawther, Mr.. J. F.
Lehman, Mr. NJ J.
McComb, Mr. Scott
Merrill. Mrs. D,
Morgan, Miss Amy.
NORM, Master Pete.
Martin, Mr. Frank
Murker, Miss Title
Marble, Mr. willard
Oelfke, Mr. Adam
Parks. Mr. Harry.
Parks, Mr. H.
Farmer, Mis- Maud
Shelter, Oscar w
Sheridan. Mrs NJ A
Strong. Mr. Allen z.
Williams. Mr.. David A.
Whitner. Mr. c. A.
Young. Mr. Fred and Frank.
One cent due on each letter adver-
tised. w. H. LEMON, p. M.
You feel the life giving current
the minute you take it. A gentle
soothing warmth fills the nerves and
blood with life. It's a real pleas
ure to take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. B. cents, Tea or Tablets.
h-4
Harness and saddles. Coffin Bros.
Advertise in The Herald wants.
Give the Morning Herald q trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-28
FIRST ARRESTED THEN MARRIED
Young Bergevin and Odelia Bernier
Confess Their Love and Are
Happily Married.

The most unfortunate affair of
young Neary Bergevin who, accord
ing to the evening paper, was arrest
ed on statutory offense, has cul-
minated in a most happy manner.
The young man and woman, who was
Miss Odelia Bernier, were married
Thursday eve at the Catholic church.
Bergevin was brought to the city
Wednesday evening by Sheriff Grant
and, while he was not locked up at
the jail, he was kept in the custody
of the sheriff until yesterday morn
ing. During the day Bergevin was
asked several times If he would mar
ry Miss Bernier, but each time he re-
fused to do so, led on, it is said, by
an older brother.
In the afternoon, through the ef-
forts of Prosecuting Attorney Krutz
and Sheriff Grant, the young people
were presented to each other sudden
ly in the office of Mr.. Krutz. Their
parents were there, and, after heart
to heart talk for some minutes, it
was discovered that the young pep
pie cared more for each other than
they had thought.
Miss Bernier, according to her
mother, repented her action in hav-
ing Bergevin arrested, and did not
sleep during the night. She main
tanned stoutly all the while that she
would continue the prosecution until
conviction was had.
Mr.. Krutz was explaining to her
very carefully what the penalty
would be If the evidence was found
sufficient to convict him, and when
the young girl fully realized what 1t
meant, she broke down and con-
fessed her love for young Bergevin.
Her tears melted the heart of the boy
and in a moment they were in each
others arms.
The parents of the two went to the
courthouse, where license for mar
riage was procured, and last night
they were married.
Miss Bernier is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernier, and
Ben gevin is the son of S. Bergevin,
both prosperous ranchers in the Mox-
ee valley.