davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
WHITEFACE INN.

Lake Placid n y July 6 (SpeciaD.-The rustic
seclusion of this resort early this week attracted
many from the cities to escape the noisy celebra-
tions of the Fourth Among those who came were
a number of the owners and essees Of the pretty
little carnps by which the inn IS surrounded. DR..
and Mrs Irwin H Hance, with their son. Irwin II.
Hance. ir.. up TO their camp, lnwood, ana
Mr. and Mrs. William /. Supplee returned to
Theauogran. Mr.. Supplee has purchased a new
high power motorboat. which IS TO be placed in
commission on the lake soon. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Theodore y. COnnoly of New York
City came with Mrs. ConnOly and their daughter
Miss Gladys. The Misses SOlari occupied Camp
Overbrook where they will spend the summer
and Mrs. G. L. Huggins. Of New York. came back
to Camp Colburn.
to Camp Greentop. have IN their party Carroll
Berry Atkinson. +. Stanley Atkinson and Mrs
Henry Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Compton arrived at Camp
NoosewoOd The latest addition to the list Of
Whiteface Inn campers is D. *. Estes Fisher. who
has taken Wildwood camp for the season and Will
occupy it with his family.
Judge Robert n. Wilson arrived this week, Join
ing his family at the inn. where they have taken
apartments for the season. Mrs James j. Belden.
of New York, widow Of former Congressman Bel
den. who returned this week, has been one of the
patrons of the inn for many years. Mrs. w T.
McNeely and her daughter, Miss Katherine Nc
Neely, who have spent several seasons at the inn,
returned this week. and Mrs. T B. Rice and Miss
Rice Joined Mr.. Rice here
Mr and Mrs Walter Mason among the
New Workers to return. J. B. Kinley and family
arrived Monday and George a. Osborne and his
brother, Alfred s. Osborne, also early in the
week.
The week has been marked by a series of enjoy
able little dinners. Among those taking part in
Thomas Mrs. Charles Grasty, Miss Sara Grasty
and James Barbol.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

number being W. c. Waterbury, A w. Cooper,
o. L. Anderson. William Holnger and r. IL
Barbour
Several Of the guests have had exceptionally good
luck fishing lately. w. A. Barnes and ]. ]. Hickey,
who are spending some time at the inn, have been
particularly fortunate with the rod and reel and
returned the other day with largo strings OF
speckled trout taken the head of Lake Placid
IT. A. Leahy, proprietor OF the inn. is pushing his
work the Northwoods Inn Park. and Will soon
open it to the OF the guests of the inn
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
AT THE WINDSOR.

Elizabethtown has taken on her summer gar,
City guests arriving daily at The Windsor
where CObble Bill. the black bear, is now an "a.
pectal attraction. having quarters in the oHTcs
CObble Bill was mounted by Frank A Morse and
while he still looks dangerous, he Is now merely
ornamental
The CObble Hill golf links daily crowded with
enthusiasts Tennis. swimming riding and driv
ing continue popular
Harry Taylor. of Brooklyn. is among the iats
arrivals at The Windsor.
The Fourth of July celebration was largely a.
tended. Mineville defeated Elizabethtown at oasa-
ball IN the forenoon, the score being 8 to g. In
the afternoon Westport defeated Mineville by a
score of It to L
Deer's Head Inn has a large number OF city
guests. and the prospects are good for a success
ful season.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
THE AMERICAN.

Lake Placid. y. Y. July (SpeciaD.-Ffshermen
at this sportsmen's home have been busy whipping
the streams all week In the eudeavor to excel
ono another in the number and size OF the catches
with which they have returned to the hotel Thus
far Charles Zorb has had the best luck He mas
been IN camp for several days with friends, and
came back the other day with one OF the largest
strings OF lake and brook trout ever brought into
the hotel.
The arrivals OF the week include a number OF
New York people. Among them are Mr. and Mrs.
W. c. Briggs, Miss Briggs. F. o. Bartlett. L J.
Whitney, J. ". Seahury. }. f. Rhoades <. IL.
Rice, l. T. Hogan. e +. Spangler. J. Bancroft.
4. G. Wagner T. J. Burke r. $ Darling, jr..
W. T Scott and e. a Brownell
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

week with Mrs. Wightman. has been busy sett,.
his motor boat in commission. The doctor -
Is very popular with the young people, Is aIrsaSs
In great demand as the leader OF water touruaVs ).
the many beautiful points OF interest about hera
Mrs. S. Strakosch. who was amone, the earJ,- -
rivals at the Wawbeek, is making her headous-
ters here until the changes in progress ar -.
pleted
Others of the campers about here who ar.
stopping at the Wawbeek until their canus a.
ready are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Patterson w.
have this season taken one of the camps near ~.
hotel. 40
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clough and Mr. and Mr.,
Frederick Christian are among the recent arrival,
here number of the New York people who Rave
reserved apartments for July and August ara sr
pected up early next week.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
UNDERCLIFF.

Lake Placid. y. Y, July (SpecIaD.-The formal
opening OF the Ut this cottage settlement On
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

the western shore OF Lake Placid came this week
with the lighting OF the big bonfire the night Of
the Fourth IN accordance with custom OF years
standing Around this big fire the guests satner 10
tell stories, toast marshmallows and pop cora and
the event is always thoroughly enjoyed. The sun
day evening hymn singing which Is another dls-
tinctive Undercltn custom, has been resumed enc
OF the most pleasing affairs OF the season thus far
however, was the tea given by Miss L. NJ Burn
ham, manager OF Underclin. for her guests Miss
Burnham is delightful hostess. and the furnish
tngs OF the room IN which the affair was held, to-
gether with the charm OF the natural surroundings,
made the occasion one long 10 be remembered.
DR.. G. Z. Alton. the proprietor of Cndercln ar
rived this week with his family. Other recent ar
rivals here include Mrs. o. y. Chaffee and family
Mr.. and Mrs Wharton Fisher and son, G. d.
Stowel and family and the Rev. William B. Shriver.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
THE BELMONT.

Lake Placid. ". Y, July CspeciaD.-Miss Lopez
Layas of Havana, IS Of tho patrons OF former
years who has arrived for the season at this re-
sort overlooking Lake Placid. Others from New
York recently arrived include Miss Frances Fox
and DR.. James L. Gallagher. number Of New
York people who have reserved apartments here
Will arrive early next week.
Tho Fourth was appropriately observed the
Belmont. Some OF tho guests organized parties 10
High Falls and other points about here while one
or two essayed the Climb to Pulpit Rock Fred G.
Thomas, proprietor or tho Belmont. is being con-
graduated by his returning guests upon the i'm
proyenlents this season at the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
LAKESIDE INN.

Lake Placid. y. Y July (SpeciaD.-The merry
party OF guests at the Lakeside Inn. which is this
season under the management Of H Il. Danforth.
enjoyed themselves in various ways this week 4
party organized by (. 3. Fox. OF New York, who
is here with Mrs. Fox and J. A. Fisner. OF Brook
lyn, who arrived with Mrs. Fisner early IN the
week, enjoyed drive to High Falls. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ Jefferson. who spending the summer
here. attempted TO make the ascent OF Mount
Whiteface, but were driven back by sudden rain
storm when half way up.
II. y. Danforth. manager OF the Inn this
week joined by his mother and sister Mrs. 4. +.
Danforth and Miss Margaret Danforth. Mrs. l.. W.
strayer Is here and viii be Joined later by Colonel
Strayer.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
N0RTHWOODS INN.

Lake Placid. N Y. July (speciaD-A number
OF New Workers have arrived this week. among the
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
LIME ROCK

The public school reopened Monday after a vacation of one week.
 Miss Amelia Goux started Monday for California.
 Mrs. W. w. Norton and daughter Margaret were in Great Harrington, Monday.
 Ensign Fenton of Bridgeport, Harry Amundson, Hugh Cummings and Chas Harrington Jr. all of Po'keepsie, N. 4., and Miss Almira Stone of New Haven spent Easter at their respective homes here.
 Rev. MT. Chown preached the last sermon of the conference year at the M. E. Church. He expects to return for another year and all members anc attendants are unanimous i'll hoping that he will.
 1 Robert Merriman visited his mother who is seriously i'll at the home of he, son Edward in Waterville last week.
 The Misses Laura Merriman Il ( Rachel Cashdollar and Mrs. Alonzo Win terbottom were in Canaan Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04

to the many "shut-ins" to whom they were sent.
 A fire was started Friday afternoon by an engine, which burned over a large tract of woodland, owned by E. s. Ro- berts; also some owned by Mrs. Briggs, and others.
 Miss Irene Garfield has been visiting friends i'll Waterbury.
 A few of the young people met at the home of Miss Grace Beebe last Friday evening. A pleasant time and nice lunch was enjoyed by all present.
 Miss Olive Royce of Winsted visited her sister, Miss Marion Royce, over Sunday.
 Miss Louise Deloy, who is attending the Normal school at Danbury, has been at her home in the Valley for a week, and visited Miss Fannie Condon last week.
 The hall was filled at the concert last week of the Hartford Blind Musicians. I. was hardly as good as last year, as some of the members were unable to be present.
 Eugene Merchand has sold his milk route to MT. Clark of Waterbury.
 A. Hewins of Sheffield and Curtis
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
TOWN OF SALISBURY

of his daughter Della. After arriving there the surgeons found an operation for appendicitis necessary, and the same was performed. At last reports she was doing nicely.
 Egbert Hunter of the Journal office spent Good Friday and Easter Sunday with his parents at Winsted. Frances Spaulding returned to Dan bury with c. H. Osborn's children last Saturday.
 The four-year-old son of Mrs. Mitchell fell while see-Sawing last week, and broke his arm. Dr. Pike reduced the | fracture.
 Warren Barrett of Pawling, N. Y., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Osborn. Hotchkiss school closed last Thursday for two weeks vacation. | Charles Garrity, former operator at this station, visited friends here Easter Sunday.
 Miss Nettie Barnett is visiting her brother H. l.. Barnett Miss Barnett Is employed by the Rev. MT. Oakley ot Peekskill, N. Y. She will be here during MT. Oakley's stay at conference.
 Miss Mae Bartholomew spent last | week Ill NEW 6iht | ing G. W. Cross family and other | friends.
 MT. Fred Tanner and Miss Pearl Os born spent Easter Sunday with Mrs William Beebe at Canaan.
 Rev. Simon Stephens left for confer, ence on Tuesday.
 Howard Rood visited his parents II Clayton over Sunday last.
 George Matchum visited his parents at Pittsield over Sunday last. Misses Marie Tupper. and Margaret Kane made trip to Hartford last Thursday.
 John Ostram has moved from the Barnett house to part of the house with Walter Roberts.
 Professor and Mrs. Wallace arrived home Sunday night. after a two weeks visit with his mother and brother II New York city.
 The annual meeting of the Sunday School board was held at H. l.. Barnett 7: home, and the following officers were elected: H. l.. Barnett, superintendent Dr. G. l.. Hurd, first assistant superln tendent; Miss Almira Cleveland, secont assistant superintendent; Madison Syl vernale, secretary; Charles Bolmann, as , sistant secretary: Hubert Shaw, treas urer: Miss Almira Cole, chorister: Mrs , Nellie Thrall, organist; John Bolmann librarian.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
LAkEVlLLE

Dana Dunham spent Good Friday and Easter with his parents at Southington, Mass.
 A. B. Chapin and family have re- turned to their summer home at the Wood place.
 Master Harry Miller returned last Friday from two weeks visit with his aunt at Torrington, Conn.
 Miss Jennie Martin is home from Hartford to spend a few days with her parents.
 Alfred Day and family moved to Wal den last Thursday, where MT. Day has secured position ill a factory.
 Thomas Williams, who has been Ill the employ of Chapin 6 Bushnell, is visiting friends here. Herbert Beebe made a trip to Hartford last week.
 Thomas Norton was summoned tt Hartford last week by the serious Hines
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04

Br thers of Norfolk are threshing this week for c. H. Sage.
 In last weeks inventory" mention of the Canfield lime kilns was uninten- tionally omitted
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04

for several years, and we don't like to lose him; but wish him success Ill his new undertaking.
 Harold Sarles is recovering slowly from serious illness. He was threat ened with typhoid.
 Florence Sabine, Florence Reed and Edith Benedict are home from New Paltz for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Anna McAuliffe Is spending the holiday at her home here.
 Dr. Arthur Hoag, jr., was home from "Columbia" for Sunday.
 Edward Paine twas home from East mans school.
 Russell Paine Is home from Syracuse University. George Roger and son David of Ga naan were ill town Saturday.
 William Hutchinson of White Plains was in town Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
MILLERTON

Miles Jenks was in New York city Friday on business.
 Mrs. J. H. Kennard of Cambridge, N. Y, is visiting her niece, Mrs. 0. A.. Townsend.
 J. G. Wilson of Detroit, Mich, Is spending few days ill town.
 Mrs. c. A. Corey is spending couple of weeks visiting friends in Springfield, d, Mass. |.
 There were extra Easter services in all the churches on Sunday.
 Harold Chapman is spending his Eas- ter vacation at home. r Alton Beers was home from Beattle | Institute Likes his new school real we'll.
 Asa Arnold moves to Amenia this week. He has closed out his bushes: here. MT. Arnold has lived ill Mlllertor
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
Barnun Bouquet.

The New Haven Journal and Courier says: Senator Charles w. Barnum of the Thirty fourth district, chairman of the committee on interpretations, IS also doing splendid service in the field covered by his committee. He is new man Ill the general assembly, the present being his first term. But he possesses the aptitude of long experienced legislator, and is doing work of a high order.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
,CHAPINVllLE
ralmage Finkle is moving.

Talmage Finkle is moving.
 N. Wright is moving back to Chap inville from over the line.
 John Greer is in town. He will work the O. T. Haverland farm the coming year.
 MT. and Mrs. Saxton came Saturday for the summer.
 Mrs. Fisher and family came Monday to spend the summer at their home here.
 George Sweet and mother spent Sun day with George House.
 Harry Hunt is home from Hartford.
 George Kennedy was home over Sun day from Danbury. ...-s.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Woodin of Thomaston have been visiting Ernest Woodin the past week.
 Frank Williams spent Sunday with James Gray. Mrs. Carley of Salisbury visited friends in town the early part of last week. Mrs. Charles McElroy and Mrs. Carley spent Sunday in Great Burlington. Mrs. Johnson visited ill Great Barring | ton last week.
 There is large force of men at work | puGClHS up 9no Sloohho'aoo AoA A' IA | Scoville.
 Peter Bozola is doing the mason worf l for the new tower. D. Hatmaker sold his colt to A. H Herriman of Canaan. | Donald McLure has moved his famll, to Middletown, where he has good DO sition as herder.
 Walter Angus spent the greater par of last week ill New York.
 The roads are drying nicely. and be fore long the autos will be runnln through here, en route to the Berkshlr Hills.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
A Human Landmark.

Nelson Morrison is about the oldest human landmark at Chapinville. He helped to build the railroad through Chapinville, and laid all of the ties between there and Millerton, also cut the logs to build the old trestle.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
EAST CANAAN

Miss Katherine Keefe spent the past week with friends in Winsted.
 Easter services were well attended. The flowers were fine, and brought cheer
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
Arrivals at Twin Lakes.

NrrlVaIS al WIT LAKES.
 Our Chapinville correspondent writes that the ice on Twin Lakes has broken LID. and that about 300 wild ducks have been sailing around ill the water.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-04
Hot Time in Millerton.

Hot Time in Millerton.
 Our Millerton correspondent writes: "Seventy- eight degrees in the shade Friday at James Hamblin's. That's some temperature for March 29 !''
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
Girls Club Entertained.

The Arrah Wanna Club was given
a most delightful entertainment Tues
day evening, October %, by Misses
Cassie and Hettie Riley.
The parlors were very artistically
decorated with autumn leaves. Eight
games of progressive finch were
played, Miss Kate Thomas carrying
off the honors, after which delightful
were served. The guests
of honor were: Mrs. r. r. Riley,
Mrs. Wallace Riley, Mrs. Ernest Ell
lis. Misses Tiny Yeiser, Mary Smith,
Ruby Davis and Florence Jones. The
present were: Misses Bessie
Shelton, Nora Bennett, Debbie Tay-
Tor, Pearle Thomas, Lizzie Miller, Eel
la Male, Elba Bean, Leone Maddox,
Effie Render, Lille Burton, Annie
Patton, Kate Thomas and Mary
KeOWn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
No. Is

he willfully and without cause dubbed
Powers to insensibility. He said that
ne believed John G.. Hendrix was a.
game man and was for him for At
torney General, because during the CON
test of William Goebel for governor
snip he called a mountainer who had
winchester a damn liar.
In referring TO the present exhorbi-
tant rate of taxation the speaker said
mat he did not begrudge his taxes.
which he stated amounted TO $500 each
year II he was getting something for
II, the inference being thar under the
present regime he was getting bur 1T
tie.
lie Offered Mr.. Wilson the same
SraLutous insult that Mr.. Hager and
several other of the Democratic smell
binders have been offering him. bv
stating that If Mr.. Wilson WAS dis
pleased with the present administra-
tion OF Kentucky's governmental af-
falrs he could remove from the State
vi WHtIe he cnOSe.
The speaker told many funny stories
which were all interesting and most
OF which brought fourth rounds of
applause.
He closed his hour and thirty min
utes address by condemning the Goe-
bel election law and the recent re-
districting law passed by the Demo-
cratic legislation. He said that he
was opposed to open saloons on Sum
lay, which being true he will probably
cast his vote against Mr.. Tyler the
democratic nominee for Mayor of
Louisville. Taking his speech alto
5ether it failed to bolster up the
waning cause of Democracy in this
section, in fact it is the estimate of
many of the people that he heIped
he Republican cause from one hum
ired to two hundred votes by his
coming
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
Can You Stand For This, Mr.. Voter?

H. K. Smith, a leading member of the American
tobacco trust says ut gave 81 5000 to the Democrat
lc campaign fund, and in return was given promise
of protection"
In the face of this fact S. w. Hager Democratic
candidate for Governor, processes to be the friend of
the farmers of Kentucky.
Charles Dehler, of the beer trust, gave Mr. Hager
personally $500 contribution to the camnoicn
fund. This Mr. Hager has been forced to admit
In the face of this fact S. w. Hager Democratic
candidate for Governor processes be the friend of
the temperance people.
William Semonin Incorporated $4,000 of the
funds OF Jefferson county under the eye of State Audi
tor Hagar, the populations covering long period Mr.
Hager sought to have Mr. Semonn re-apponted
County Clerk after he had been oused by the Court
of Appeals and before the clever book keeping in his
department had revealed the fact of his SHORTAGE
In the face of these facts S. W. Hager State Auditor
and Democratic candidate for Governor has the Of
frontery to offer himself as fit for the highest
office in Ktntucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01

county from Daviess this morning
uiSperesd into various sections and
spent the day enlisting recruits
! When they gather at Livermore IN.
iNorroW morning. a general and sew
en- captains Will be chosen.
IL Is supposed that the army will
pegln crusade against the sale nj
tobacco of the 1907 crop. as has ro-
Gently been done in Daviess county.
IL mas been stated that the BUYERS
VIII be asked 10 withdraw their men
from the field, but nothing has been
said as to what the penalty will be
If they refuse.
A buyer for Weir Bros. of Han
son, arrived here to-day fer the mr.
pose of making . purchase of tobac-
co. He was met by delegation and
lold 10 move on. With very lttle
delay. he returned to Hanson.
Owensboro, KY, OcI 29.-Another
Army of Peace, said 10 be composed
OF between 500 and 1000 farmers of
Mclean, Hopkins and ONO counties.
is expected in Greensboro tomorrow.
but the object of the visit al this
time could not be learned tonight AS
the canvass of the county 10 secure
pledges from the Daviess county grow
ers to pool their 1907 crops with the
American Society of Equity was fin
ished several days ago.
1t is said that several of the farmers
who refused 10 join the society and
who disposed of their crops to the in
dependent buyers, will make an effort
10 deliver their tobacco here to-mor-
row, and that the visit of the army is
Tor the purpose of preventing its de-
livery. 1t is also said that those who
'efuse to pool their crops have placed
armed guards around their barns to
prevent the carrying out of alleged
hreats to destroy their property, and
hat when the tobacco is hauled into
own tomorrow each wagon will be
accompanied by a detail of armed
guards with a view of resisting any
4ttempt to prevent delivery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
Phenomenal GROWTH
OF REDMENSHIP in KY.
2230 PalefaceS Captured and
Adopted During the Lest
Four Moons.

Only four months have passed since
Great Sachem Robert Lee Page as.
sumed the, stump, but during that time
there has been a great increase in
membership and much interest dis.
played in Redmanship throughout the
glent Reservation OF Kentucky. Dur
ing the past four moons twenty-eight
tribes have been Instituted and the
membership has been increased by the
adoption of 1920 palefaces. Such a
record has never been equaled and
the membership of the Improved Or
der of Red Men are to be congratu-
lated upon the grow IN of the order in
ln,s reservation.
The local tribe, although not seven
months Old, mas a total membership of
six y-eisht. Before the Great Chiefs
assemble ar Frankfort neXC Flower
Moon the combined membership of
the order In The State will exceed fiji
teen thousand. The activity that is
being shoWa by the organization of
new tribes and the rapid increase of
me- mpersnip should make the Red
Men one of the largest fratei ral or
lers in the State. Several tribes are
low being organized and will be in
;iitul I'd soon and many more will be
organized within The next few
Moons. NANTUCKET.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-01
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY; KY. FRIDAY NOVEMBER l. I9o
HAGER DON'T DENY RECEIVING Sl5;OOO
FROM The AMERICAN TOBACCO TRUST.
name l do not care to mention at pres

name do not care to mention at pres
ent.
while Mr.. Woodson did not give
me this in confidence, 1 never did feel
called upon 10 mention his name in
connection herewith until / read an
editorial in the greensboro Messenger
Wednesday commenting on Senator
Carroll's statement.
It is now charged, AND NOT DE-
MED, that the same trust this year
has contributed the enormous sum of
100000, TO Mr.. Hager's campaign. This
is enough to open the eyes of those
who are in life and death struggle
with the great enemy of the tobacco
grower. The puny charge against Mr..
Wilson. which now pales into insig-
nificance, was no doubt made as is
often done, TO cover up their own
plunge into the arms of the American
Tobacco Co.