davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
-, Roberts Tells About It.

4 ,.,,s Iune IS, the day designated
,''s ]. .oart for the first of a series of
'~,,h struggle on the Diamond,
p' ..d beautifully and our gallant
hacked by the good wishes of
= :, ciitiiuenship, and accompanied by
y. mothers, sisters, sweethearts
n ,dmires, loaded out to meet their
- Gallant competitors on the
. 4 contest. Arriving at the
.;tul county seat city-the richest
4 cluster in the new crown OF the
|"cen Of the Mountain the enter
.,.,,.ut--free as the mountain ozone
4 ,Ouarently as limitless-accorded
Ann. fixed the fact in their memories
d (,rangeville never does things by
|s,f Automobile rides over the city,
Limo in the shows complete tour
I Az new Imperial Hotel, all made
/, /, most glorious day one long to
!, remembered.
To Johnny Wilks, who seemed to
Es.
!. he busy end of the live wire, I"
i, oeoole desires the Sentinel to ex-
,,od thanks for his untiring attention,
III 10 mine host Of the new Imperial
hev acknowledge themselves indebt-
a for look through that magnificent
hoselry. Want of space prevents
ewing the game by innings. While
ne score, 20 to IL for Grangeville,
NAV seem to indicate listless game,
r., when it is considered that very
few Of the players have even had a
ball in their hands for several years,
/ can be realized that the players were
attending strickly to the game. L.
N. Harris pitched and w. Hamrlck
caught for the locals. For Sites, Sur
ndge and Strecker did the twirling,
while w. Anderson was the man be-
hind the home plate.
Those visiting from here were,
Mesdames, ]. B. Shultz, Bette Hen.
deBon, O. c. Lapp, H. M. Viii
Hams, Palmer, H. c. Oliver, B. S
Jones and Miss Hazel Toye. Site;
Sentinel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Mrs Annie j. Benson or assigns:
You or your representatives and successors in
interest hereby notified that the undersigned
vour co-owner in accordance with the laws of the
United states has expended for labor the sum of
three hundred 5000 dollars upon the Alice
F. No. /. Alice No. 2, Alice NO. s.
/. Alice r. No 2, Alice X. No claims being
about one mile in a southwesterly direction from
the Poornan Mine in Florence Mining District
Idaho County Idaho, and you are hereby
notified that unless you contribute your
proportion of said expenditure as. follows:
one third interest i'll each OF the above
claims for one year amounting TO one
hundred (slO0 dollars, together with inter
est and costs of this publication within the statu-
tory time as specified in section 1924 revised stat
utes of the United States your interest in said
claims will become the property OF the under
signed. Jas. f. MoohEN'
June 10 Sept /.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
Coff Bridge Contract Let cOnditionalIy.

Commissioners c. M. Butler and
Charles Bentz were in the county seat
Friday to receive bids for the con-
smction of steel bridge across the
Salmon river at Golf. Three propos-
ais we're submitted as follows:
Columbia Bridge Company, of
Walla Walla SIS. 365, less SOS for
wooden railing instead of steel.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging
Company, Seattle, S14, $40. plus IS
per linear foot for approacher. Less
$500 for wooden railing.
{. 6. Sheely Contracting Co., Sc
attic, SIS, 172. SO less $50 for wooden
railing.
The latter bid which was the cheap
ssby small amount, was accepted by
the Board conditionally as follows:
LIST, Acceptance of plans and speci-
hcatons submitted, by the State En-
glneer of the State of Idaho.
ID, The disposal of the bonds pro-
Vided BY the act OF the State of Idaho
providing for said Golf bridge.
Sd, The raising of sufficient funds
'opay the cost and expense of con-
aructlng said bridge over and above
$4,000.
hat on or before the LIST day of
august, 1909, should the foregoing
conditions be removed and disposed
o. the parties here to shall execute
contract and bond, so far as the same
may apply, as referred to in the not
- 70 contractors as published by the
SAID commissioners.
ihe appropriation made by the
aa'e was SO, 900; the additional So
- ~ required for the construction
" the bridge will have to be provided
" oy private subscription assisted by
'ucn appropriations as the board oil
submissions may see fit to make, and
pans tor raising same are now being
inundated by the Commissioners and
county Attorney Gilmore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30

Two and one-half acres, just out
side city limits, new four room house
cry water; young orchard, small
fruits. Everything goes, and a snap if
taken at once. Enquire at this
once. 30-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30

For Sale-One good disc gang
plow Cheap. H. G.. Vincent, Mt.
oaho. 2S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, idaho County, State of
idaho.
stock, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admins
tration on the estate of James l.. Hemstock de-
ceased were granted to the undersigned on the
18th day of March 1909, by the Probate court OF
Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estat
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance,
at INV Office at Grangeville. Idaho, within 4
months after the date of the first publication Of
this notice or they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day of May. 1909
4 r HOTcHKISS. Administrator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
MONEY

Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
Worms Eat Ten Acres of Beans.

). nen Baker, the hustling rancher
"''ng nine miles northeast of town,
'ah up against problem this season
'aa' IS new one to meet. Ben is
que OF the heavy bean raisers of this
section, and each year puts in large
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given. that the following
county warrants will be paid ON presentation to
the county treasurer at his Office in Grangevillee;
Idaho. and that interest on sno waals WIN
Current Expense Fund. warrants issued Jan.
Is 1906, No 1917 to 1920 inclusive. :,
Current Expense Fund. warrants issued Apni
II 1909. No. 5672 to $3.50 inclusive.
F. S. Rice,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
For Sale.

100 acres, at $3.50 per acre; As
acres in crop, one half of which goes
70 buyer Good orchard, abundance
of water Call on H. NJ. Arm
ia 31-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30

For Sale Cheap-A new buggy, har-
ness and shafts. Call at this ONCE
for particulars. JUL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
FISH CULTURE.
Interesting Sights at State Hatchery
 in Windsor Locks.

The state fish commissioners. having appointed committee to find spot | most suitable and the body of water
 best adapted in the state for a fish hatchery. after searching every nook
 and corner of the commonwealth, found
 that the waters of Kettle brook, the
 old name for living stream of water | flowing through Windsor Locks from
 it's plateau of plains, fulfilled all the requirements, and the fish hatchery was established there several years ago Nearly ten acres of ground are in | closed by a seven foot wire fence and | in the hollows are built several one
 story buildings in which are all the accoutrements for the breeding and propagation of trout and shad. A $2.- | eco cottage has been built for the occu- pancy of the manager of the hatchery | and his assistants. At certain seasons of the year it is well worth the while of those interested in this stocking of the state streams to visit this spot as place of many artificial and natural attractions. Every stream in the state for which application has been made according to the forms used is sup piled free of any expense by the fish commissioners with the young fish in all stages of development. All pheas- ants and cartridges imported by the game commissioners during the past three years have been distributed from the hatchery grounds to all parts of the state.
 The breeding and propagation of the trout and shad is conducted along the most modern and up to date lines. The eggs are taken and placed thousands upon thousands in long shallow troughs and running water is allowed to pass over them constantly. In time these hatch and the trough is filled with tiny fish which seem sc small that one can not imagine they are alive. The fact that they are alive and very much so is soon made evident when the feeding time comes. The most approved food of the fish in all stages is ground iv- CTS. In the early stages a solution is made and then squirted along the top of the waters of the trough. Hardly has the solution touched the surface when the waters are fairly alive with cloud of tiny fish which plunge greed
 fly into the breakfast dinner or sup. per as the case may be- that is await ing them. So vOracious are they that in a brief time the food is all gone and they look about for more. ~
 Later as they grow they are placed in larger trOughs and from time to time are changed and divided up so that as they grow in size they may not be too crowded. When they have at- tained sufficient size and hardness in the artificially constructed brooks where they swim Justify about. coming greedily to the surface at feeding time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
BREED THEATER.
The Lion Tanner, Wonderful Perform
 ing Animal Picture.

At each performance of the remark able bill of motion pictures at the Breed theater this week new and flat terins compliments in reference to the high standard of excellence of the en- tertainment at this popular theater are heard on every side. The young and old are alike delighted and charmed with the old-time circus picture en- titled The Lion Tanner In this great picture are seen the performing ponies so pleasing to the children especially. the dancing elephant, the educated black bears and the great scene where the hero enters the cage of roaring Hons and puts them through a series of stunts which, being compulsory for the animals, they do very reluctantly. this doing much to enliven the act. The part where the lion tanner seizes the child of an old-time rival among the spectators and thrusts it into the cage, from which he has just emerged. leaving the lions in a fearful rage is thrilling in the extreme.
 Curing a Jealous Hubby is a comedy hit of the first water and evokes roars of convulsive laughter from the start to finish, and is preceded by Flossie's New Peach Basket, clever run on the late style in ladies' headgear
 Master Harry Noonan gives great pleasure to the patrons of the Breed with his delightful singing, rendering as he does What Makes the World Go Round? besides pretty illustrated song.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
BROADWAY THEATER.
Eddie Leonard's MinstreIs.

Eddie Leonard's matchless Organiza- ton of high class minstrelsy will be seen at the Broadway theater Aug. 18th Splendid reports are heard of this attraction from all along the line end 1t is with pardonable pride that fhe management calls attention to this peason's company of superior artists, numbering over half hundred. also to the ereditable endeavor to elevate this popular form of entertainment Polite minstrelsy perfectly presented is the motto of Eddie Leonard, and glance at the list of stars and special acts embraced in the roster is convincing proof that he has lived up to it in avery detail.
 The star minstrel, Eddie Leonard, Vurnamed Americas minstrel artist, heads the list of merrymakers. MT. Leonard was the headliner in the big Conan & Harris minstrels last season and it may well be said that he was the hit of that organization. Eddie Leonard Is in 8 class all by himself; his makeup and characteristics give lllm every occasion for the expressions of his varied humor. His portrayal of comedy is always of a superior kind and as each season adds to the de- velopment of an artist of his ability undoubtedly as the head of his own company will show him in more art istic light even than heretofore
 Seats on sale at the box office -Tau- regan house and Bisket, Pitcher & Co.'S on Wednesday, Aug. 11th, at g o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Lincoln Park

Lincoln park had two more good sized crowds yesterday. The after noon matinee was generously attend ed by the women and children and the evening show saw Rustic theater comfortably filled, the usual number or business men and others going down. It is noted, too, that the park draws considerable patronage from the places along the electric road between PoQuetanuck and Westerly
 Gaylor and Graf in "A Silent Wo- man." are decidedly funny. Miss Fran ces Gerard the soloist, unites to an excellent voice a winning stage pres ence and a most gracious manner that have a charm for everyone within Bell are lively dancers and bright singers, their suffering and lisping duet being particularly well done. Harry Dare is a right good black face performer and his songs and jokes, as well as his solos on his but tons and his mittens and his accor- dion and violin playing. take at least as well as anything on the bill. The Omega Trio, in "Sweeney's Finish,'' are three able laughmakers and their tenor soloist has a much better voice than the average man who sings on the stage of summer park His song. I'm Tired of Living Without You always makes hit. His voice. power ful, sweet and clear, carries far out side the theater. The other mem bers of the trio furnished the comedy part of the sketch and in this there is laugh timber a-plenty.
 Feature night is drawing nearer. Thursday after the evening perform ance comes to an end at $40, or there abouts, there will be a bit of a re- cess to permit the partons to stretch their legs and then, at 1905, the sport of harmless character-will com mence, ending at 10.30. The last car leaves for the city at 11.05. Feature night, of course. will not interfere with the dancing or other amuse- rnents The orchestra will be- in the pavilion and the shooting gallery will As open to the men who want to try
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
POETRY.
r,HE TARIFFANIAc.

He was a man with glaring eyes. his
 brow was broad and high, He asked you questions without ever He shook His fnger soiemnly. then
 grasped your coat lapel And said One moment win suffice for
 what l have to tell. You'll pay less for the things you eat
 and for the clothes you wear fl You listen while I make it plain.
 understand the tdrif." He told us things about free hides with
 which there went the tail, He argued that the cotton should be
 carried by the bale, He howled that shoes should be brought
 in, each in its many parts. And argued that @ s oil painting chased Don't turn away" he begged of us.
 you'll get into a snare fl You don't let me explain 1t all. l un-
 derstand the tariff." He knew what ad valorem is ghd what
 Is meant by par. He talked for half a day about the price of fiuorspar. He piled statistics on to facts and the-
 ory on that To show how Panama must live upon ,, the wobbly hat. Be patient he implored. "and you'll
 not have so much to bear If You wait until I tell you all. I un-
 derstand the tarIffy He told how he had toiled above the
 schedules of the bill, How he had studied all of it from pad
 ded chairs to pill How he had figured the per cent. eacn
 citizen must pay On every English biscuit and on every
 ton of hay. Your wife and daughters will not have
 10 pay so much for hair if fou let me show you how it Is. I un-
 derstand the tariff." We tried to leave: he held us there and
 would not let us go; He talked of differentials and of prices
 high and low Until at last we yelled for help; the off,
 fcers then came Y And put the gyves upon his arms and
 took his age and name; He rode away escorted by four doctorT
 and the sheriff, Still earnestly asserting that he under.
 stood the tariff. q w. D. Nesbit. in Chicago Evenins Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin coin Park.
 Special Town Meeting in Town Hall. Norwich Grange, No. 172. P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Local No. 14s. I. B. E. w.. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 NorwiSh Lodge, No. 12. A. o. U. w., meets in Germania Hall.
 Painters aAd Decorators Union meets in c. l.. U. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Boy-Don't sit there. sir. That seat'i broke. Testy Old Gentleman-Humphl In my young days boys had a sense oi humor.-Punch.
 Who is this wizard fellow. Luther Burbank. anyway why. he is the chap that's all the time getting up new trimmings for wemen's hats."-Puck.
 "Jone.- foated down a voice. "if that is Mrs. Soandso, I'm not in" Tt Is Mrs. Soandso." fioated upward voice. "and she's glad to hear it."-Philadel- phia Inquirer.
 He Gust rejected)--I shaN never marry now. She-Foolish mdhl Why not? He-If you won't have me. who will?-Boston Transcript.
 Patience-Do you know the name of that piece? Patrice-Do you mean the one the woman was singing or the one the pianist was playing?-Yonkers Statesman.
 When I have s10,00O in the bank will ask you to marry me-" he said. T belong to a long lived family" replied the sweet girl but can't hope 10 live as long as that."-Life.
 Doyle-Pfvat's tn rayson O'Toole do be afther havin' a tin weddin', Oi won der? Boyle-E'aith. an it's because he's been married to his old woman tin years Ofm thinkin'.-Portland Tele- gram.
 I'm afraid your wife is very bad still, James" 'Ah. yes, miss. But I do all can. I read her the burial ser- vice twice day to get her used to it!" -Pick-M -Me-Up.
 He met the girl up the bridge,
 And kissed her on the spot
 The brook murmured down below;
 The girl she murmured not.
 Red Hen.
 Homer-Say, is it true that they eat horse meat in Paris? Trotter-Yes. Homer-And how Is it served? Trot- ter-A la cart, of course.-Chicago News.
 He has a queer way of celebrating a holiday" What is it?" Instead of blowing all of his money on foolishness he goes around paying his bills."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Hard work" said the ready made philosopher. fbrings the greatest nap plness in life" Yes" answered Farm CT Corntossel. specially when you kin afford to hire somebody to do 1t fur you."-Washington Star.
 ''f fancy you've asked too many peo- pie. The table won't hold them" "Oh. no, More people can be placed at table now than formerly. Why. a fash ionable woman in evening dress takes up about as much room as a rolled up umbrella. a."-Lippincott's.
 Father-Yes, sir. began as an office boy and here I am at the top of the tree. And what is my reward? Why. when die my son will be the greatest rascal in the town. The Prodigal (calmly)-Yes. pater. but not till you die.-Tit- Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Father Farmer Visits Rome.

Rev. Father Farmer, o. P, pastor of St. Mary's church, New Haven, who is making tour of Europe. has been at Rome and has had private audience with the pope. The visit was made with the Rev. Father Kennedy of the Catholic university of Washington. Father Farmer writes that the pope expressed great interest in the United States. asking many questions about this country
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Goino to Seattle?

Special low reduced rates daily via The Chicago & North Western Ky. to the exposition at Seattle, the Yellow stone Park, Yosemite, Colorado and the Pacific coast.
 Choice of routes Electric lighted, iuxuriously equipped trains.
 Write for free illustrated booklets, maps and itineraries of. personally conducted tours.
 J. E. Britain, Gen1 Agt. C. & N. w. Ky, 300 Washington St, Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
BRIDGEPORT AMONG LEADERS.
Made by Increase in Building Over
 Last Year.

According to the latest compiled re- ports, Bridgeport stands third in the entire country in the gain in buildings for July over the same month last year. The value of the buildings for which permits were granted during July of this year was $455,066. while last year they amounted to S14S,S41. Those which had a greater increase than Bridgeport were Scranton, rz, and Denver, Col
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Mir. A. F. Becher of the Jackson Bros. Realty Co. of New York is stopping at the Wauregan hotel, where he will be pleased to receive any resident of Nor wich who contemplates making an in vestment in New York real estate. The properties controlled by said company are of exceptional merit and investi- gators are cheerfullyr invited. Several Norwich men have already made in vestment and are delighted with the prospects, for they have already been assured of a handsome profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
BRANFORD BEACON.
Crew of MstIetoe Tampering With Light, Which Will Be Powerful One When Work is Completed.

The lighthouse tender Mistletoe, Cap- tain Loring. is anchored off Branford beacon. A crew of lighthouse workers is building a steel frame superstructure on the granite shaft and an acetelyne searchlight is to be installed at that light The light will be very much brighter and of far greater focal power than the old light and will be supplied with a sufficient quantity of calcium carbide to keep the lamp burning for about a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
Cruelty of Emma Goldman,

Why should Emma Goldman be so hard upon women who do not elope with their husbands coachmen? Every woman's husband is not able to keep a coachman for her to elope with. Why. there are some women who haven't even a husband.-New York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
LADIES' SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 3O04 - All Seams
 Allowed.

A charming variation of the new style of skirt is here shown, developed in fancy cheviot. The five-gored yoked upper part is fitted around the hips without a particle of fullness, the with plaited section at the front and back. being attached to this upper part by a row of stitching. Buttons and loops of soutache braid are used as 8 trimming.
 The pattern is in six sizes-22 to 32 inches, waist measure. For 26 waist the skirt requires yards of material 20 inches wide. 6H yards "A inches wide "A yards 36 inches wide. yards 42 inches wide or yards 54 inches wide Width of lower edge, about 4 yards.
 Price of pattern. 1G cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
FOR SALE

The beautiful residence now owned and occupied by J. B. Mershon at 45 Mckinley avenue Said house has 10 rooms on first and second floors; third floor unfinished All modern con- veniences. Fine cellar. House would make three fine apartments. with some alterations. Lot is 75 and 200 feet. The rear. fronting on Freeman's ave- nue. could be utilized for building lots. Good garden and plenty of fruit. A bargain. Come and look 1t over.
 ALSO
 Building Lot adjoining, 75x2O0 feet estate agent.
 may19WS J. B. MERSHON.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11
. LEGAL NCIICES.
 NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the stock holders of The William E. Hiscox Building Company of Norwich, Conn. agreed on August 10, 1909. to dissolve said corporation; and the undersigned hereby give notice to all its creditors to present their claims against said corporation to Henry G. Peck, No. 7-55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, on or before December ii, 1909 Norwich, Conn, August 10. 1909.
 HENRY G. PECK,
 JOHN M'WILLiAMS,
 ARTHUR p. MWILLIAMS, aug11d Directors and Trustees
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Life of only the "very lowest order'' exists on Mars. if life exists there at all. according to Prof Simon New comb, whose opinion will probably carry greater weight than that of any living American astronomer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

The woman's Sabbath Alliance of New York has addressed circular letter to women prominent socially asking them to refrain from giving entertainments that deprive their ser- wants of rest on Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-11

Consul Harry P. Dill of Orilia, Ont. notes that the silver ore shipments from the Cobalt district for the first six months of 1909 were about iA5o0 tons, or 6s per cent. increase over the first half of 1908.