davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
CuAAaTr pRYCEs
MtDDIEToWE GRAIN MARKET.
Gifts for Men

and Boys. What are better
than House Coats and Bath
Robes, Umbrellas and Canes.
Gloves and Suspenders,
Mufders and Full Dress
Shields, Neckwear and
Handkerchiefs, Underwear
and Psjsmas, Lisle and Silk
Hose, Overcoats, Tuxedo
and Full Dress Suits, Dress
and Business Suits, Fancy
and Full Dress Vests, Boys
Refers, Suits and Over
coats, Hats and Caps, Silk
Hats, Opera Hats, Suit Cases,
Bags and Trunks, Rubber
Boots, Slippers and all kinds
of Shoes. They are all here
and men know they are right.
Every wear thing for the 8
year.old Boy to the 50-inch
extra size Man. Watches
given with every $5 and $40
sales of Boys Clothing, Hats
or Shoes to Boys of 8 to IL
years with short trousers.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
NoTIcEE.LEC CTIoN !
THE PROpLm NATIONAL BANK
u MEDDLErowN

MlddletoWn. Del, Der eli 1903.
THE ANNUAL EL ior Ten
Directors fe ssrps for she lpu year
will BE- held 81 the Bankinz a 6neA on
Saturday. January Ssh. 1909. bets r he
h0uru 81 10 O'Clock 4. NJ ana u oscleek.
noon.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
NOTICE-E:LECTIONl i
C1rIzKN's NATIONAL BANK
on MIDDLErOwn
.AIiddIetown. nal neo an Ia

'sliuuIebUEIIs AaI.s Alscs 5tEl J, IAlU5s
! The ANNUAL ELECTION ior Dfrec.
tors Of this Bank asll ha held ak The
BaHeinR House, 90 Tase ] Jannayv
1lth 1909. between the lionre 81 10 A. nj.
sad II Al.
ElN 5. CROUCH, hser.
Middletown transcript., 1909-12-18
MODIFICATION !
NEw CASTLE CouETY NATIONAL BANK
Oasssa. Del Dec. 10Th, 1908.

TIE Sgog ho knan
the eleciipn al Nae spr
Gle eIisdlnk ss fsl fhs
6tlls 1910, hes eu lie Neafe el II oeloc
& q. nnd 1e.lIak
JOS cis
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

Live and let live' is a good
motto and should befollowed by
all the people OF every commu-
nifty. Ii some peddlar or travel
ing merchant comes into your
community with a line of goods
that is represented by some of
your home merchants, remember
this adage and patronize your
home merchant, the one that en-
deavors to build up your home
town, pages his or her taxes in
your own county, and is not too
"high toned" to become one Of
your own community.
By patronizing the peddler you
use what force and influence you
have to injure the business of the
home merchant. Help make
your home town up-to-date by
encouraging by your patronage
the home merchants and indus
tries. If they do not have just
exactly what you want, they will
gladly order it for you and can
furnish it, made to your order,
at a lower figure and of better
quality than you can procure by
sending Off for it, or by pat
ronizing the peddler. Have
home patriotism.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

The hearing of the proposed
irrigation district in the Home
dale neighborhood has been oc-
cupying the attention of the
County Court for several days.
The proposed system of irriga-
ton comes Inv conflict with the
"Schenck" irrigation proposition
that has been under construction
for several years, and that has
been partly completed.
The conflict between the "Tra-
cy" scheme and the "Schenck
proposition, when boiled down,
seems to be over a large body of
State land that both projects
wish to control in supplying with
water for irrigation.
The Tracy people undertook to
include the major portion of the
Schenck project in their PROPOSE
ton, but the Schenck people put
up a kick and a portion of the
land was cut out of the district,
but not as much as desired. The
result will be that the matter
will be carried into the Courts.
Last week we published an ar
ticle describing the Tracy pro-
ject, and on the first page of this
issue we give brief description
OF the plan as proposed by the
Schenck people, and which is
partly constructed. The amount
cut out for the Schenck people
was $500 acres, and also some
lands situated higher up that it
was not deemed practicable to
include. This leaves 1880
acres in the Tracy project tha5it
is proposed to irrigate by pump
ing water from Snake river into
bitches.
The district was named the
Gem Irrigation District, by
which it will hereafter be known.
An election will he held IN Nav a
in this district for the purpose of
voting bonds to raise funds for
the construction of the works,
and a two thirds majority will
have to be in favor of bonds to
carry.
A protest has been filed by the
Schenck people against the
granting of the said district.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

The iron-clad rules in the ma
tional House of Representatives
have been somewhat modified. A
portion of the republican members
having become thoroughly disgust
ed with the machine rule methods
of the followers of Speaker Cannon,
united with the democratic mem
bers at the organization of the
House on last Monday and were
strong enough to compel the adop-
ton of more reasonable set of
rules to govern the actions of that
body. While the insurgents would
not stand for the election of Champ
Clark for Speaker, they seemed con-
tent with compelling the Cannon
crowd to adopt more liberal rules.
By this action the imperial policy
Of the republican party of the
House is not broken, but it is badly
bent and will PIT a check upon the
actions of Speaker Cannon, and is
step towards reform. The old
party bosses die hard, but as they
have outlived their usefulness the
sooner they are relegated to the
rear and are classed with the "has
heens" the better it will be for the
country.
Our member from Idaho showed
his hand by standing pat with the
Cannon crowd and against reform.
We hope that the people of Idaho,
who are in favor of reform, will
bear in mind that it was only by
the betrayal of their constituents
by delegates sent to the State con-
vention that Hamer received the
nomination, and that Hon. B. L.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19
ARBoR DAY.

In obediance to the laws of the State
of Idaho, designate Friday, the second
day of April, 1909, as Arbor Day, and
urge that trustees, teachers and pupils
unite in this work, of improvement.
Done at Silver City, this eleventh day
of March, A. D., 1909.
Myrtle Hastings Shea,
County Superintendent.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

Please follow the advice given by
one Of our exchanges when you en-
ter the HERALD office: Advance to
the door and give three raps. The
devil will attend to the alarm. You
will give your name, your postoffice
address and the number of years
you owe for the paper. You will
be admitted into the sanctum and
will advance to the center of the
room, where you will address the
editor with the following counter.
sign: Hold the right hand about
two feet from the body. with thumb
and fingers extending, the thumb
and index fingers clasping a $40
bill, which you drop into the edi-
tors hand. at the same time saying:
"Were you waiting for me2" The
editor will grasp your hand and
the bill, and pressing it, will say,
"You betl' After giving him the
news of your locality, you will be
permitted to retire, with a receipt
for an obligation properly dis
charged.-Parma Herald.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1909.

Taft's cabinet is composed mostly
of corporation lawyers, who have
for years been opposed to the prin-
ciples of Rooseveltism, and yet Taft
claims that he is going to pursue
the same policies. If he does he
has handicapped himself by the Sc
lection of his cabinet.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

French was turned down. We do
not know just how Mr.. French
would have voted on this question,
but, Judging from his past record,
are inclined to think be would have
been with the reform forces, and
would not have been found trying
to defeat a just measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
PADS AND FASHIONS

On some of the pretty petticoats jersey silk is employed to give a snug ly-fitting top
 The new felt hats are lovely. the felt in many cases being difficult to distinguish from cloth
 Handsome plumes are now put on the fuzzy felt turbans. and some times they are seen with aigrettes.
 The newest coiffure is flat in front and piled heavily over the ears 1t is called the Brittainy-
 An extremely smart white felt hat with a brim that dips on one side has two quiIls as sole trimming
 Corded ribbon is being used as a trimming on several of the daintiest of the ready-made evening gowns.
 The fur stole will be as popular this year as ever before. Some of these handsome fur pieces are wide. while others are quite narrow Morren is coming into favor again as a material for underskirts- It is found in a variety of colors and wears exceedingly we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

The coal mines of Belgium are the deepest of their kind in the world
 A new sewer at Baltimor IS SO large that an automobile has been run through it.
 An automatic coupler for air ana steam hose on railroad trains mas made it's appearance
 The experiment is to be tried Neh raising cotton on a large scale on one of the Hawaiian Islands
 A searchlight with power estimated to equal 315,OO.000 candles has been turned out n Germany
 The railroads of the United States have increased by abBut 5O,0O0 miles in the last ten years
 A dry dock large enough for the largest vessels afioat Is planned for St. John, New Brunswick
 The calorific value of peat, freshly dug and iuntreated, is estimated at one-tenth that of coal.
 Tn the number of its mineral species North Carolina is said to exceed any other state in the Union
 More than 10000 20-candle power incandcscent lamp hlamenfs can be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
made from a single pound of tanta-

made from a single pound of tanta- lum-
 A California ethnologist has identi- fled no less than 135 different Indian dialects in that state alone.
 Regarding saccharine as a medical product. Spain has prohibited the in> portation of foodstuffs containing It.
 A New York branch of the Young Mems Christian Association has open ed night course for students Tn aeronautics-
 To relieve the congestion of the more crowded districts. the city or Buenos Ayres will build several diag- onal avenues
 A handy opener for paper capped milk bottles may be made by straight , enfng a fish hook and running IL through a cork for ah andle-
 An English inventor has perfected a process for welding aluminium whn ordinary illuminating gas without the use of a Aux.
 Dynamite becomes more dangerous to handle in cold water because its nitro-glycerine content freezes at from 42 to 46 Farenheit-
 In fighting the Moors. the Spanish army strengthened its plaster block houses with bullet proof boiler plate fighting tops at each corner. | A tight wagon hub nut may be nov \ ed by placing a long-handled wrench on it, tying the handle of the wrench to a spoke and moving the wagon The damaged masonry of German railroad tunnel recently was repair ed by injecting liquid cement under a pressure of 7s pounds to the square inch.
 Twenty-Five logs, each more than 100 feet long. recently were exported from a Pacific coast port for use in the construction of a temple in China | Abdominal surgery first was att tempted in France in the Fourteenth century. the patients being given an anaesthetic composed of opium and Imandragora.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Pineapple crystals is asdainty dish, made of one slice of preserved pine apple inside a round of transparent lemon jelly
 rood sized crust of bread placed in a kettle in which cauliflower or cabbage is cooked will prevent a dis agreeable odor- tL Surgical adhesive plaster of the sort that has a rubber base may be used to good effect in repairing holes in rubber gloves
 - Clothes sprinkIed with boiling water instead of cold will dampen much more readily and in consequence, can be irnned more quickly To keep cork nnoleum in good condi- lion, wipe it off daily with a cloth wrung out in tepid water, and once a week with skinned milk
 Brasses should be rubbed with kero- sene before they are polished Then use oxalic acid or common vinegar and salt to remove the stains ana dui- ness
 the hands when cleaning them IL will be found sufficient to rub the cleaning fluid in gently with a fresn cloth
 If rice Is cooked in water it will ab- sorb about three times its measure II it f~ cooked in milk at least haf as much more liquid will @ De necesSaryi s1i phials test tubes, etc. use piece or inc round leather belting sold by deal- ers in sewing machine supplies.
 If a small piece of zinc is burned Tn with the coal occasionally it will coat the interior of the chimney so that the soot will not form upon it. sSponres are great germ collectors; they should be thoroughly scalded Ire auently and hot water bottles should be washed, inside and out with strong suds-
 If a vessel in which a fish has been eooyxed is first washed and scrubbed well with soap and vinegar, and then secured with scalding vinegar all odor will be removed
 greatly improved in flavor if for an hour before coking 1t is placed in a dish containing htle olive oil or melt ed butter .
 If chicken Is roasted or banned with the breast down instead Of up IL VII he more juicy and tender. Is should be turned over ten minutes before Il is done to brown -
 When sharp knives are kept with other articles in kitchen drawers each tiade should be protected witf d sheath which may be easily made from heavy wrapping paper.
 IT is wise before putting bread into pans to see that the latter are wei 1arded. Then there is no danger oi inc crust being broken in taking thu
 Stains on blankets and other wooleT ooods can often be removed by using "a mixture of equal parts of glycerin' and yoIk of eggs. Spread on, leav' half an hour. and wash
 TO cut hot bread use a sharp kni1e 4ha blade of which has been thorough lv heated in boiling water. The knif must be hot enough to dry with lu oun heat or the bread will not GU well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
RAILROADS
X/zN 0fk HssysHHg,l
 AARzA0. NOVEMBER 1. 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-.4:a5. .s:Is. :ssas s;?a; .:Gs iss .le;SG ss4 s:oo 1aos :1s so7 s:5s P. M.-sUNDAYs1.s:45. .5:1s. ts:25. 1o:oo A. M--f12:3o. s2.22. s2:27. .4:1s. 5:o7. s6:27' fs:46. '1:z2. sS:11. *e:36. 9:52 F. M
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-*12:s0 (daily) A. M.; s1:ls
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.1z:s2. .1:z1. 6:50.7:56, s9:21, S:25. "1o:4S. s11:sS
 M.aa;fs, .a:is ...as' assei s3s7. sS 5S7. .s:ss .s:5I. 7:io. .7:s2. .s:41 t11:54 F. IL sTNDAYS+.12:32, s1:41. s:13. 9:4s. s1o:4s, *11:33 A. M.-*2:2s, s4:zo. .e:s2, se:54. 7:1S. *7:32. s:47. s1o.oz
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Progidence- 6:5o. -11:3s M-.2:2e, s3:46. %4;25. s6:54 F. MESUNDAYs-s1:41. s11:as A. NJ -.2:2s, *4:25. s6:54 P. M
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WilliImantic-'s:21 A. M.-.s;2s P
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:oo ZOO, s:s5 tl1;4o AM; M ~9-35. ~5:51, TAO F. M--SUNDAxs -s:sO A. M.-6:45 F. M
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 6:0e' tEs: a;ov: 74o P. M.-SUNDAYS- S30 IO:5O A. M.-6.45. $50 F. M
 FOR CT. BARRfNGTON, LENox. prTTSETEID, ETC.--7:00. $50 A M- I1.ss P. M.ASUNDAYS-s:3 A. M-
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. uvIyC via. Brookfiel6 Junction-1:00, o.so M-4-33, 6-36 F. M.lSUN- RSSSUXSNs-so A M (to New Milford)- )-
 COt, IJTCHFTELD, ETC.-9:50 A. M-4:ss P. M--SUNDAIS-S:3O A. M.
 Express trains fLocaI Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06

fest -coueh remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cold. give as directed and ward off danger Of croup- bronchitis. sore throat. cold in the head. and stuffy breathing; It onAs Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand
 and refuse substitutes. F-B- Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN
 and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city. It Is great opportunity Tor those who cannot attend the day school. Write or call for cata- Iogue. Telephone to 146. H27 t'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES fashioned on hand looms to individ- uaI requirements Requisites fof physicians nurses. hospftals- Wn- liam Snowden. No. c Taylor Block II1e Broad street A prartical ex- perience of over zs yearA Teiephons ss7. I 2s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06

THIS IS WORTH REMEMBERING. {. Whenever you have a cough or ccld. just remember that Foley's Honey and
 Tar will cure it. Remember the name,
 Foley's Honey and Tar. and refuse substitutes F. B. Brill and Curtis
 Pharmacy, local agents. VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
5000 STUDENTS

IJNfoN BUSINESS COLLEGE, MAIN and Congress streets. has educated 5000 students in shorthand, book keeping and English If you want a position. and want to be kept in a position. attend Union Business College It is the leading school.
 H27 t"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06

MAN of 90. Polish. speaks and writes English, sober. willing to work. hav- ing some experience in all lines of farming and gardening, wishes work at anything at once- John Lubas. Southport, Conn, General Delivery.
 T 4 b p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wANTED.-washing to do. Mrs. Blahn. ITS Hallam St., 2nd floor.
 T ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
INSTRUCTION
AUCTION SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture, carpets and store fixtures Bridgepor Auction & Commission
 D II elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
THE LEADING SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, MAIN and Congress streets. gives the best instruction in shorthand. typewrit- ing. bookkeeping and English studies. Established Is years Six instructors. Advanced methods in teaching. HzI t-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06

LOUIS COURTNEY. dealer in import ed canaries. foreign song and sAyiary birds. and talking parrots and para ouets. Pirdseeds. foods. gravel etc Birds boarded and conditioned 11e Wall St.. upstairs. Open evenings
 R3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYING-Famiiy wash- ing. ironing taken by week. Park City Hand Laundry. 4ss NewfiGd
 Usasr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06

TO RENT.-JIgtt. airy store and ex- cellent basement. 35 John street. near Main. Apply. Superintendent. Public Library. lhas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
DETECTIVE AGENCY

ROBINSON'S LICENSED DETEC- TIVE BUREAU-Civil and criminal investfgations in any city or town. Room 512 Carney Building. 43 Ire mont St, Boston Nathaniel G. Robinson. manager. Telephone Hay 1900. Fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENT.-Furnished rooms, light
 housekeeping, also large front room
 for two. 61 Park St.. near Washing ton Park d'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND shoes fsa
 sale Repairing neatly and prompe- ly done at lowest prfces- Nathan Hartman. n State street. A e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-06
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR sALE.-A good investment. seo
 562, 564 Atlantic street, corner Co., lumbia. also lot 6ox11s Apply to John Bonner. UH u
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
10 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

the Buckeye country. Mrs Fitzhugf at one time lived in Buckeye. Mrs. Kohl of Isaac called on Mrs. Bob Logue. Monday. Miss Della Asher spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Kile. MT. and Mrs. Alvin Mann and son, spent Sunday visiting MT and Mrs. Elmer Cartwright. Mrs. Wall visited Mrs. J. G. Brooks. 1 Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Bob Logue entertained her mother. Mrs. Sheets, also Mrs. Rob- erts and daughter, Thursday Mrs. J. G. Brooks spent Thursday visiting with Mrs. Charles Cartwright. L. D. Rousseau is serving on the grand jury this week
 Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Graham expect to move to Mrs. Nichols homestead near Meridian, as soon as they can get a house built.
 A. G. Shoot bought seven milch cows from Mir. Stewart on the R. O. Green ranch.
 Mrs. c. c. Green is reported to be seriously ill, they having called a sec ond physician in consultation. Mrs. L. D. Rousseau attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilson in Phoenix, Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Bone and Mrs. c. T. Root call ed to see Mrs. Green who is ill :on Thursday.
 The Good Templars added four new names to their roll of membership Tuesday night. namely, Chriss Sheets. Philip Tompkinson. and the Misses Nellie and Viola Hawkins.
 k. O. Green of Phoenix has sold his ranch here to a Cherokee Indian for $4O,OO0. The ranch contains 320 acres and is one of the oldest ranches in the valley, having been the home of MT. Green for many years. Within the last few years Mir. Green has made his home in Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Lewis who came here last fall from Mineral Wells. Tex. and have for some time been working for Dave Smith, left Thursday night for their former home in Texas Mrs. Lewis and son will go straight on through, while MT. Lewis expects to stop off for few months visit with his brother in New Mexico
 Jdch mllleT WnO mas been Tn the em- ploy of J. F. Doyle. left a few days ago for trip to Roosevelt. After he makes this trip he expects to go to the mining district near Bouse
 Mrs. P. D. Gardner called on Mrs. c. V. Gully, Thursday.
 w. D. List, who is cook at the Pendergast road camp, near Henry Welborn's ranch wishes to thank the mail carrier on route No 3 for the compliment paid his cooking in last weeks valley news. But he will mention again as he did at the time, the dan ger of over eating. Mir List suggests as safeguard from such attacks of cramps after eating, that said mail carrier would do well to eat his breakfast" mornings. SO that his ap- petite will not run riot when he does happen upon something good to eat. MT. List knowing what a growing boys appetite is, says this in all kind ness.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
(continued from Page\1.)

spent Tuesday with Mrs. Clyde Evans.
 Mrs. Harer of Buckeye, is visiting a few days with Mrs. P. E. Moore.
 Mrs. Mary Brown attended an "at home" in Phoenix, Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charlie Rice spent Wednesday with Mrs w T. Miller.
 The seventh grade entertained the eighth grade at the school house Fri day evening. A good time was en- joyed by all. School will close next Friday with a picnic at Eastlake park. The program will be given Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The school house doors will not be opened until 7:45.
 Mrs. D. W. Willard died rather sud denly at her home east of the Indian school, Thursday night. For some time she has had blood poisoning in her face, and only returned from the hos pital a few days ago.
 Mrs. M. F. Buck has been visiting in Tempe with her daughter, Mrs. C.. E. Chase, for a few days.
 Two young men who have made their homes in our district during the last winter have joined the Benedicts this month. The first is MT. Leard. He was married in Kansas City. Last winter he resided in one of Mrs. Law rence's cottages. Mir. and Mrs. Leard will reside in Phoenix.
 Last Wednesday, MT. William Cole man Rogers was married to Miss Elm ma Stoffel. MT. Rogers purchased an interest in an orange grove northeast of the city last fall
 Mrs. Tom Smith is confined to the house most of the time. For a period of more than a year she has been fail ing Her mother, Mrs. Ellingson, is with her.
 Mrs. Vaughn is on the sick list this week
 Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill went to town Friday afternoon.
 Rev. MT. Fields of Buckeye was around greeting old friends Thursday.
 Mir. Whitton and MT. Brown attend ed the auction sale in Tempe, Thurs day
 The little baby of MT. and Mrs. Hicks is quite ill.