davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

The following letter received by
Prosecuting Attorney Gilmore will
please the horsemen of the county:
Dear Sir: Your telegram at hand
and contents carefully noted. we
are taking up the examination of stall
lions according to the new law In
Ada, Canyon, Lincoln, Bear Lake,
Fremont, Nez Perez and Bonner
counties. When these counties are
completed, with the force of assistants
| have, we will take the matter up
in other counties.
1t is our intention, and by this |
mean the intention of the Sanitary
Board and myself, not to attempt to
force this law in any county until the
county is worked systematically and
all the people have had reasonable
chance to register their stations
This includes all the stations in the
state April LIST. Horses shipped in
since then for sale should notify US
and we will send man to inspect
them.
| think you will readily understand
the task it is to examine all these stall
lions and see that this is the only
practical way to do the work as | only
have three assistants. In all cases
we are asking prosecuting attorneys
not to bring action in their county un
til they have had an opportunity to
comply with the law. To illustrate,
the state of Wisconsin has law SIM
liar to this which was passed in 1907
and they have been inspecting stations
ever since and it will take the whole
of this year and probably small part
of next before the work is completed.
| hope you can make this plain to the
stallion owners IN your locality. 1t
would probably be as we'll to turn this
letter over to the local editor and he
can comment on same or publish in
full, if he sees fit. If | can be of any
further service to you do not hesitate
to command me.
Yours respectfully,
q. Z. NOBLE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1909

A little daughter is reported to have
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Nau at Ferdinand this week.
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The west side must certainly be a
Roosevelt stronghold, from the alac-
rity with which some of the expires
idents recommendations are adopt
ed. Bro. Weimer has a penchant
for stork stories, and his constituency
furnish him with ample material for
gratifying his weakness. We are
ready to stake our reputation for truth
and veracity on the statement that the
Chronicle in the last three months
has contained mention of more ar
rivals of native sons and daughters
than all the other papers of Idaho
county combined. This is not re-
marked in spirit of criticism, how
belt there may be tinge of envy, but
is done simply as a gentle reminder
to the loyal and patriotic citizens of
the east side that they are getting left.
The Globe is heartily in sympathy
with the home production idea.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

The statement is being made by
anumber of the papers that the N. p.
has placed large 65-ton steam SHOW
ell at work at the gravel pit near Cot
tonwood and that the ballasting of the
High Line is now in progress, and
from this is argued the conclusion that
there is to be no holding company
connected with the road at ALL Ii is
mistake about the shovel being at
work, but it is the intention to begin
ballaStlng soon, we are reliably inform
ed. The reason work has not been
commenced, probably, is that the
question of the holding company has
not yet been settled.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

Gov. BRADY is going actively to
work in the matter of the presentation
by the state of a silver service for the
battleship Idaho. This has been
done by all the other states under
similar circumstances, and it is fitting
that Idaho should fall in line. The
governor is arranging with a Philadel-
phia firm to submit number of de-
signs combining sagebrush, state flow
ers, animals, etc, representative of
nature in this country, and will soon
be in shape to present the matter ad-
visedly to the numerous commercial
clubs of the state, through which he
says he expects to take action.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

The report from Ilo comes that
the Copper King Mining and Milling
Co., will begin shipping ore from
their mine two and half miles from
Winchester, as soon as the North
western Lumber Co., gets the new
line of railroad built into that country.
The mine is owned principally by lilo
men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

will see that the state of Idaho comes
in for its share of consideration, and
as our state has as deep interest in the
subjects of irrigation and preservation
of the forests, as any other state in the
union, we are most fortunate in hav-
ing such a capable representation on
this national committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

THIRTEEN U. S. senators, members.
OF the senate committee on irrigation
and reclamation, will visit the north
west next September, making tour
of the Pacific coast country. Promi-
nent among this select number of
national solons is Senator Borah, who
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
New Harness Shop.

Having moved my stock Of harness
and shop to the c. T Mcdonald
building, opposite the Boss Barn, !
am prepared to do all kinds of repair
work as well as manufacture as fine
an article of hand made goods as can
be had anywhere. Call in and talk it
over with us.
w. R. Ballard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
A. Y. P. EXPOSITION.

Excursion Fares from Granseville. Idaho,
to Seattle, Wash.
Tickets on sale May 18th, to Oc-
tober 18th, 1909.
Fare, Grangeville to Seattle and re-
turn, S18. 20.
Children five years and under
twelve, one-half $685..
Final limit, fifteen days from date
of sale continuous passage in each d.
rection. No stopover allowed.
Baggage allowance, $50 with each
full and IS pounds with each half
fare ticket.
R. B. Bell. Accent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

Parties figuring on fencing lawns,
cemetery lots, or other tracts, will
find Tory Jacobson an expert in the
business. All material furnished and
job completed to satisfaction. For
estimates, call at shop on State street
in Mcdonald building. 1Stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTICES:-I.ocal entertain
ments from which a financial benefit il ex-
pected. cards of thanks resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of FIVE
cents line for each insertion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
School Near Spalding's Grave.

The Spokesman in commenting on
the unusual interest manifested in the
building of the fine brick schoolhouse
at Spalding, Idaho, says it arises from
the fact that it will be near the grave
of the pioneer missionary, Henry
Harmon Spalding, under a clump of
beautiful trees where the little mission
airy band labored with heroic devotion
from 1886 to 1916.
Spalding was colleague of Mar
Gus Whitman. These two, with their
brides, made memorable overland
journey to the Inland Empire 70 years
ago. Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Spald-
ing were the first white women to
come from the eastern settlements into
the wild and savage land.
The Whitmans established their
mission near WaIla Walla and the
Spaldings selected to labor among the
Nez Perces and Lapwai, in the pre-
sent state of Idaho. There they toll
ed until 1916, the year of the dread
full Whitman massacre. The lives of
the Spaldings were in great peril and
it was deemed rash to attempt to
maintain the Lapwai mission, and the
missionaries were conducted under
an armed escort to the settlements in
the Willamette valley of western Ore
gon.
Our history, though relatively brief.
is rich in heroic incident and proud
with pioneer color. Marvellous
changes have been wrought within
this Inland Empire since those feeble
but heroic mission bands planted the
seeds of Christian civilization in
wild and savage land, and it seems a
fitting finish that the torch of learning
is now lifted by the very site of the
grave of the fearless and sacrificing
missionary who devoted his life to
Christianity, enlightenment and peace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

Memorial Services and Decoration Day.
Hancock Post No %, G. A. R.
will observe memorial day on Monday
May 3lst Post will meet at their
hall at 10 o'clock AM. and march
to the cemetery and decorate the
graves of deceased comrades. The
public services will be held, commit
tees will be appointed to decorate the
graves in other localities. Ladies of
the w. R. c. are respectfully invited
to assist. All comrades with their
families are urged to attend divine ser
vice at the room kown as Brigade Hall
on Sunday, May 30, at II O. clock A.
M. when Rev. Williamson will preach
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
BY order of the committee.
James Woodward,
Chairman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

Wanted---Furniture, must be a snap
anyone leaving town and wishing to
sell furniture, address,
0. T. Lingo,
zz-ot Grahgeville Ida
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
LIVED 152 YEARS.

William Parr, England's oldest man, married the third time at 120
 worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky, shows how to remain young. q feel just like a 16-yeaI old boy" he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For 36 years kidney trouble made life bur den, but the first bottle of this won- derful medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth. J They're a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown or old people. Try them. soc at Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,; Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; L. Goulett, Steven son; H. w. Ocborne, Easton; W. B. Hawiey, Sherman; Smith Bros, Corn. wall Bridge; Connery Bros, George town; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall: S. J. Blackman, Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station;; c. w. Hatch, Bridgewater; w. N. Noble, New Milford; D. H. Beardsley, New Preston; Wetterau & Williams, Washington Depot; Harry Brown, Southbury; C. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Bros, Warren; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Penfeld & Craig, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Warren.
SIX INCHES OF SNOW.

On April 29 many of the towns people, who were out at p. n?., saw d large balloon sailing from the north, southeasterly. It was visible more than an hour. Some would like to know if it met the snow storm of the following day, which covered the ground to the depth of six inches. The trees were also heavily loaded with ice on the hills. The snow had not all disappeared the second day of May. The ground froze the nights of the last ten days of April.
 The F. A. Curtiss place has again changed hands. Edward Carter, real estate agent, has sold it to William c. Welton of this town.
 Daniel A. Young has sold his place to parties from New York City.
 In the absence of the pastor Rev c. A. Pickett, Rev MT Harwood of Bantam occupied tie pulpit on S"n- day.
 MT and Mrs william F. Curtiss, who left home before Easter for a visit with friends in Shelton, are still detained by the illness of MT Curtiss, but we are glad to learn that he is slowly recovering from the bilious fever with which he was stricken.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

Charles Briscoe of Shelton was a recent guest of his father, E. -. Bris- COG, on Botsford Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Weak Kidneys Make
 Weak Bodies.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Common Aches and Ills of
 Newtown People.

As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weakens the whole body and hasten the final breaking down.
 Overwork, strains, colds and other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood.
 Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an ever increasing tendency toward diabetes and fatal ,,Bright's disease. There is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney ill:
 William Phelps, living at 220 Rail- road street., New Milford, Conn.,, says : "I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills by seeing the testimonials of so many reliable people in the uewspa- pers. My back had always been weak and a hard days work would lay me up. The use of one box of Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys and I have kept this remedy on hand ever since. Whenever l feel the least symptoms of kidney trouble coming on, I take few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they never fail to bring me the desired relief" For further local proof call at w. N. Noble's Pharmacy.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember hename-Doan's-and take no other.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Lyons Plains.
GEORGE BROWN.

George Brown died on Tuesday morning after one weeks illness. He leaves a wife and one son, Theron Brown, of Bradley street. The fu- neral took place at his late home in Norfield on Thursday afternoon
 Philip Gerhardt and wife cele- brated the 5Oth anniversary Of their marriage on Sunday very pleasantly with the members Of their family that could get there.
 Mrs Lyd; Thorpe expects to snenG d few weeks at her home on Lyons Plains very soon.
 Bradley White is blowing for MT Ralrre, this weaf.
 Mrs c. E. Patchen entertained the Matinee Whist club on Tuesday.
 MT Lewis is papering for Mrs Ger hardt, this week, after finishing his work in Bradley's ax factory.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Bantam.
MRS CHARLES MOhEY.

Mrs Charles Mercy died at the residence of her son, George Mercy Wednsday morning, April 2S, aged 69 years, after painful illness oI several months duration. She was for mcnv years regular nlenn 'er O. the Methodist church, a kind and sympathizing neighbor, ready to aid in sickness, trouble and every good cause. The funeral was held at the Methodist church, Friday at g a. m The funeral services were conducted by Rev MT Harwood and Rev c. H Beers. She leaves a husband, two sons, George, in whose family she re- sided for some time, and Arthur C., all of this place, and a daughter, Mrs Robert J. Watts of Vancouver, Wash. Also a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her loss.
 Mrs Blanche Flaherty moved her goods to Waterbury, last week.
 Rev A. R Davies of Bridgeport de- livered an interesting address in the Methodist church, Tuesday night, op "Tne Wonders of Mammoth Cave"
 The evangelistic services conduct ed by Miss Lord commenced, last week Wednesday evening, with a good attendance. They are to con- tinue for two weeks or more.
 EUv MT uarwnod preached Tn War ren, last Sunday morning, and Miss Lord conducted services ii the Meth odist church.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Greenfield Hill.
CONGREGATIONAL
 NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 D. M. Banks, w. Burr Hill and E. c. Brotherton have been elected dele gates for the Congregational church to attend the meeting of the 2OOth anniversary of the Fairfield Consoci- ation in Bridgeport, May II. At the communion service last Sunday at the Congregational church Frank A. Warner was received into membership from the First Metho- dist church of Bridgeport. Next Sunday will be observed as Mothers Day at the Congregational church. The pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion, and every man. woman and child who attends is requested to wear a white flower of some kind as a tri- bute to the American motherhood. This is by suggestion of the national movement in behalf of the obser- vance of the day. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all to attend the service.
 Four new members lave been add ed to the Y. P. s. c. E., recently, a new class has been formed in the
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

E. J. Hoo.. of Botsford Hill was ir New I ork on business, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
South Britain Announcements.
Special Notice!

lave taken the agency for Ernest Perfection bread. Rolls and all kinds of Bakery Goods. "The Danbury Baker" and shall run their wagon through Sandy Hook and Newtown every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Watch for the wagon. Also these goods for sale at my store.
 JOHN M. SQUARES, South Britain, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
I5ll1!!39;!Il!JQ;|
CLEAN HOUSE! {!

Moth Balls. Cedar Camphor Best Borax. Crude Oil. Naphthalene Flakes Furniture Polish, Tar Bags. Lavender Flakes Turpentine. Pure Camphor, Cedar Flakes Household Ammonia, many others. These goods are all in best condition, and we offer them at prices that make them very attractive.
 English's,
 The Quality Drug Store. Next Door to r. O.. BETHEL, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, May :, 1903,
Westcn.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BROWN.

FI NERAL uF HEultGh BROWN,
 The funeral 0t George Brown was held from his late none on Thursday last, Rev pightOn Moses conducting the services, the burial being in Nor field cemetery. Mr Brown was 6S years of age and is survived by his wife and one son. Theron Brown, and one grandson. The pallbearers were i A. (. bradley, s. B. Faneher, Oscar 1 BuL, Nhu Elmer Hull. Deceased was born and always lived in Weston and was the son 0f the late zalm0n Br0wny
 Augustus Kiltland of New Ro- chelle was the guest. last week, of Mr end Mrs John kernstock.
 Mr and Mrs fOrne'iuS Kempur of Westport were over Sunday guests Of aI Hd Mrs L.. M. Gould.
 Miss Grace Scolield, Whr has been unable to attend school on account of ili"ess, for several weeks, is im- proving.
 MT and Mrs C. W. c. Godfrey and little daughter and Ralph Gregory of Cannon were guests on Sun lay of Mrs Eohre'm Fltch.
 Mir and Mrs Morris Brown, MT and Mrs Wallace Brown of Bridgeport were in town to attend the llneral of GecrPe ,rowr
 Mrs G. E. Drew has been in New York 'or a few days, this week.
 George Adams took a business trip to New York on Saturday.
 Ms ira Bailey spent Sunday with relll'ves in Bridgeport
 .'harlrs Hcrn is assisting Theodore Hamilton on a mason contract in Wiltcp
 Capt and Mrs w. R. Fea:n are at iTy.L farm for few days.
 Miss Sadie Stprges has spent few days with her graEdm jther, Mrs James Sturges.
 The Norfeld Aid society held a so- cial at the Town hall on .. ednesday evening.
 Mrs M. J. Miller is spending some time with her sister, Mrs George Brown.
 Master Charles Clarkson returned to Geor getown, Sunday, aftera week. visit with MT and Mrs Ira Bailey.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Carl Bader,
Washington Depot Market,
WASHINGTON DEPOT, CT.

WASHINGTON DEPOT, UT. have just received new stock of Imported Carlsons Anchovles. Norway Fat Herring, Iceland Herring, Holland Herring, Stock Fish, Salt Mackere: also Kaiser Herring. Large Swedish Brown Beans.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Announcements of Bethel Business
 Men.
Special Notice.

fla nng opened a harness shop near the cor ner of Chestnut and Center street am pre- pared to do all kinds of harness making and repairing also all kinds of horse goods for meyer, corner Center and Chestnut street, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Branchville.

A handsome Quincy granite monu- ment is soon to be erected in the Branchville cemetery for Crosby and Fryer. john s. Bates, the Norwalk monument man, has the contract
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

Sunday school, and the average at- tendance for the last five Sundays mas been 95.6, and the average ofter- ing for the school $2.25.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

A. E. Coley and family of New York moved, Monday, into Matthew Leavey's tenement house in the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07
Frank Favereau,
 Bedding Ridge, Conn.

Horseshoelng. Carriage and Wagon repair ing and General Blacksmithing Full stock of Neverslip horseshoes on hand. Sizes to fit all horses.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-07

John P. Haugh of Shelton has sold his place on Botsforu Hill to Samuel Green of New York, who will take possession at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
MUCH NEW WORK
 FOR soU%D FORTS.
Extensive Improvements for Wrish
 aHd Terry.

The bids received at tIsa construction office of the United States qua-termas = ter's office for the construction of Slu- merous aS1Sy buildings at Forts WreghI and Terry, with plumbing, heating anu wiring for tlze same, have been sEo- raitted to the war department at Washington. 1t will be some time be- fore the contracts are awarded, proba- bly not before the 1st of April.
 The bids call for the construction of double barracks, field officers quarters, company officers quarters, double non- commissioned officers quarters and firemen's quarters at Fort Wright, with plumbing, heating and wiring. The buildings will be either of brick or concrete and will cost between S225, ,aQO and S250000 for construction alone. The approximate cost of plumbing wIn be $25,000. for heating $l6,000 and Tor wiring S4,500.
 At Fort Terry there will be single and double barracks. field officers quarters, four sets of officers quar- ters. company officers quarters, doUhle non-commissioned officers quarter and double fremens' quarters. These buildings will also be either of brick or concrete and will cost close to S25O,000 for erection. The approximate cost of plumbing will be $25,000, heat ing $15,000 and wiring $4,z1O.
 With the selection of the successful bidders, work on the buildings will be started at once. The contracts mean that the government will start con- struction work that will cost close to half a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.
Twelve Sgnatuaes for Local Branch Which Will Prob
 ably Start With Twenty-Five Objects of the Order

there are many Scotch residents in the city, Greeneville and Taftville.
 In New London and in Westerly are prospering clans
 The Order of Scottish Clans was founded in the city of St. Louis, Mo, St Andrews day, Nov. 30, 1878, and has spread to all places throughout the country. One of the prime objects is to unite Scotsmen, their sons and de- scendants, into body which will bring back the customs and memories of the mother country and maintain all those virtues which have made Scotland and her sons honored among all nations.
 Regular meetings of the clans are held semi-monthly, and after the busi- ness meeting the members usually spend a social or instructive hour, in recollections of early days. in listening to interesting. debates on timely topics, or in singing the beautiful melodies of Auld Scotia.
 In connection with the order iS/a fund for the relief of the sick and to ameliorate their condition in every req sonable way. There is also bequeah- ment fund, from which on the satis- factory evidence of the death of a membkr who has compiled with the re- qurements, the beneficiary shall be Taid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-05
WANTS s25.ooo.
Demand of New London Woman Who
 Acted as Companion.

Judge Case in the superior court at New Haven Tuesdfy heard the appeal of Levea A. Hull sof New Haven, for merly of New London, from the de- cision of the probate court in Water bury on the estate of Joseph W. Kin dringen. The plaintiff claims that the estate owes her s25,000. She also sets up that on Nv. A. 1898, Mrs Kiln dringen made a will leaving her entire estate to the plaintiff. and that after Mrs. KliDdringen's death the husband destroyed the will and probated a void one which left him all.
 Mrs. Hull took the witness stand on Tuesday afternoon and testified that iil November. 1898, MT. and Mrs. Kiln dringen sent for her. She visited their home in Waterbury. She was told that she was wanted as a sort of com panion to visit the aged couple and look after them in a way. The wit ness described 1t as sort of a daughter going home to visit her father and mother and care for them during their illness. The witness testified that Mrs. Klindringen said she would leave her some tewelry and all that she had, while Mir. Klindringen said he would do the right thing by her. Mrs. Hull testified as to visiting the home of the people often and caring for them and now she claims the compensation promised.