davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-19
current Events Gus Meets.


The Current Events club carried out
the following programme for its meet
ing Monday evening: Roll call quota
tions from Connecticut poets, Connec-
ticut writer's in poetry and prose; art
and artists; readings; music; hymns
by Connecticut hymn writer's. The
committee was Mrs. James McLaugh-
lin. Mrs Fred Wildey and Miss Grace
Booth. The hostesses, Mrs. r. W.
Smith and Miss Eljnor Valentine.
Arm Broken.
John Anthony had his left arm
broken while at work in Faulkner's
mill a few days age. Mr.. Anthony gos
I'd on q step ladder to adjust belt on
pulley and fell across the shaftlng,
breaking the arm.
Daniel sullivan rs in the New Lon
don hospital. where he has undergone
a surgical operation.
The snow Of Saturday night and
Sunday made good sloighing, and most
Of the wheels were exchanged for run
ners Nonday
been the guest of his brothers in the
( borough.
Committee Appointing
Robert L. Quinley has been appoint
I ed on the labor committee and Lewis
/ Mel auehlin the committee on humane
4 Institutions by Speaker Banks OF the
/ Connecticut legislature. -,
/ The meeting of Stafford grange VII
/ be held this tTuesday) evening.
/ Miss Eva Roberts Of South Glaston-
/ bury was the guest of relatives IN
! West Stafford over Sunday.
/ c. II. Brown of Willimantic was II
/ town on Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-19

Miss ATyra H. Robinson Of the local
telephone exchange is at her home in
South Coventry for a few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-19
FIIIInq e Houses.

The ice houses of George L. Prem
tice 6, Sons are being rapidly filed
from the source Of supply at the
north end Of the city, where the houses
are located.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18
City and County
Brief News Items

Alfalfa seed for sale at r. S. 4 H.
Born, to the wife of T. Mccarthy,
daughter, Tuesday night, December
IA.
White Loaf Flour, $3.50 per bar
rel at Il. NJ. & NJ. store.
The grocery and hardware depart
ments of w. j. Funk & Co are being
moved into the new store room of
the Litch building.
Have you been in to hear the VIC
tor Talking Machine at Jackson 4
Weaver's? They are the clearest
plainest, and most perfect talking
machine made. 65a6
Mrs. d. Richards and Mr. and Mrs
r, T. Richards left Wednesday morn
ing for Kansas City and other Mis
souri, towns. They will stop Ell
route at Salt Lake City and Den
YER. Mrs. ID. Richards will not re
turn until spring.
Try pair OF Cats Paw rubDe'
heels, Put on by Rodgers Bros. 10
6o cents n nalr 67b2
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18

Sweet cider made to order. Phone
0. j. Roe, Mountain View Fruit
Farm 62btf
c. w. Harvey was the fortunate
one in securing the coyote skin
rug at Burnaugh G. Mayfield's. The
rug was made by w. l. Calvin from
10 skins. W. A, Moss got the graphic
phone nnd owen Stubblefield the
olet set.
See S. X Clark. before buying
water pipe and fittings and all plumb
ing material. He will save money on
your bills. Phone blue Z. 64bf.
A Jolly party of Ghosts had
merry time at the home of Mrs
r. w. Rloom, Monday night. The oc
casion was domestic shower for
Miss Laura Haas, and the young
ladies participating were dressed an
conventional ghost costumes. Many
pretty and useful gifts were given
to the bride-elect.
Save your old rubber, DraSS, cop
per and horse hair; they are worti
money Bring or send them to the
Second Hand Store, Enterprise. 67
Our line of Christmas Candy III
Christmas Boxes is complete. Jack
son & Weaver, 65a6
Rev. w. II. Gibson of La Grand'
reached this city Tuesday afternoon
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18
LOCAL FIRM BUYS
LosTlNE HARDWARE
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first pageo
predict big trade for the Dostlne
store.
MIR. Ashley viii remain in charge
u the furniture store here, which
next spring is to be housed in a
iew 60xl20 building.
Real Esssts Deals.
The George Scissor farm OF 44o
acres in Leap has been purchased
BY C. r. Elliott 6 Som for s4ooc'
Scissor Is going to old Mexico.
The Enterprise Real Estate com
paay reports two deals. The Geo
c. Gowing place O; 120 acres on
Prairie Creek sod to S. NJ. Loziei
for s7i75. 1t is fairly well improved
md is partly hill land. The George
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18

and will preach at Alder at IL a. H.
and p. m. Sunday, and at p. m.
In the Christian church in this city.
Individual silk waist patterns at
Funk's.
Cameraphone entertainment at the
opera house tonight.
Large assortment of books for the
Toys and girls for Christmas at the
\ew Drug Store.
Rev. Trueblood's subject Sunday
morning is "The Sower;" evening,
THE Pearl of Great Price" Ser
vices at usual hours.
Let us have your order Tor Mag
azines for Christmas presents. At
publishers price. Jackson & Weav-
er's drug store. 65a6
A spelling contest with the schools
of Joseph, Lostine and Wallowa was
held in the Comfy High school
Thursday night. The winner win be
announced la er.
,, Fancy embroidered nd drawn
work linens at Funk's.
Now is the time to get your shoes
repaired. Bring Or send them to
Rodgers Bros. Enterprise. AN work
guaranteed. 67b2
Sauer kraut, era lberries and sweet
potatoes at Funk's.
| r;4, cohoo1 C,,na,;ntondontc Vndar
,f Joseph, Smith of Lostine, Bronr
son of Wallowa, and Shirk of the
County High, met in Wallowa De
cember IL and organized county
athletic league, open to all ths
schools of the county. The first meet
will probably be held in Enterprise
early in May.
For prompt service call up Vest 6
Vest market. c. f. Vest. transfer.57'
Christmas tree ornaments, candles
bells, candle holders. etc. at Jack
son & Weaver's. 65a6
Eagle camp, Modem Woodmen o
America, elected the following off
GERS, Thursday night: Chas. Thomas
consul: d. f. S.es,e, adviser; Gee
Law, banker; J. w. Rodgers. clerk
o. IL. Brady, escort; l., w. Latf
rop, watchman; II. NJ. Flowers, SCI
try. Installation on January 8, prol
ably in conjunction with the Roy;
Neghbors.
Get yo;r winter cabbage and sauf
kraut. A. NJ. Wagner. Enterpris'
The two Colnty High school deba
ing teams to meet Elgin and L
= Grande about January are hard ;
work. The question Is. Resolves
That If the Galveston Plan Of Cor
mission Government were applied
New York City. II would Correct u
Prevalent Political Vices of tn
city" The affirmative team is Frt
Holmes, leader, Asa Craig aud NJ
lie Stubblefield. colleagues; neg
tive, lrl olmsted. leader. Julia Ma
Win and Aaron Olmsted, colleagues.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Lillian Bonar OF Joseph and
James Larsen of Elgin were married
Wednesday evening at O'Clock, at
the NJ. E. parosnage by Rev. c. E.
Trueblood. The bride has resided
here for some time and the groom is
brother of NJ. l.. Larson of this city.
For the present they will live with
his parents at their farm en- Cricket
Flat, three miles west of Minam.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18

Come in and look over our store
and stock, whe her You wish to buy
or not. A beautiful line for Christ
mas pres ants. Jackson & Weaver.
Cash paid for old rubbers, brass
and copper at the Second Hand store
Enterprise. 67b2
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18

Cali at the New Drug Store when
in Enterprise, and look over our
brand new store and new stock
Everything first-class from top to
bottom. Jacks ON & Weaver, proprie-
tors. The Litch bldg. 65a6
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18

Russell farm of 16O acres on Alder
Slope has been bought by James
H. Doty of Pendleton.
D. H. Jordan has sold lots and
8, block "a to Frank Melotte.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18

See the fine line of Dolls at the
New Drug Store. Everything new
Nothing carried over from former
years. Look there. Jackson g. Weav
er, proprie.ors. 65aS
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18

Dec. 15--James Larsen, SO, farmer,
Elgin; Lillian Boner. 2S. Enterprise.
Dec. 17-Luther Stewart, 26, farmer
Wallowa; Pearl Primm, "a, Wallowa.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-12-18
Marriaue Licenses.

Japalac. varnish stains. linseed oil
at Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Better Advertising.

Confronted with so many concrete
examples of vast success achieved di-
rectly through advertising, no person
in this enlightened generation would
be so rash as TO declare that advertis-
ing does not paw. 1t is equally true
that the great success attributable TO
commercial publicity would not have
been possible in any given case but
for the fact that men have been dill
igently studying the subject and that
the present extensive and varied pro-
ducts of the advertisers art are due
to rapid but logical development.
The advertising of twenty-five years
ago was Grade in comparison with
that of to-day. Out of this embryonic
state, through a somewhat chaotic
period of contentious reasoning, the
art of profitable publicity has advanc-
ed to a point at which it is govern
ed by several more or less well-estab-
lished and well-recognized principles.
Certain fixed standards are now quite
closely observed by the men who have
made advertising what it is. and by
their pupils in the art.
But II is not evident that the end is
not yet. Down in Louisville the last
few days the National Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of America have been
in session. Papers have been read
on various subjects relating to the
subject, and these have been open to
full and free discussion. Since the
purpose of this convention was to es-
tablish higher ideals in the adver-
Using field and since its affiliations
reach throughout the country, IL Is
natural to suppose that some good
results will be forthcoming.
Admitting that advertising in rs
present-day eXemplificaticn has
reached an advanced state. both as
regards TYPOGRAPHY and result-bring-
ing, 1t is yet possible TO see where
Improvement may be made, There
may be some few advertisers who
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Returned From Mammoth Cave.

The Mammoth Cave party returned
from the Mammoth Cave to Livermols
Saturday evening, Aug 2S, after hav-
ing spent a delightful outing of sew
eral days They were delayed several
hours each trip. but the time was
quickly whiled away by the jolly
crowd with games, music and refresh
ments. They report jolly time.
Those composing the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Lindley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Ather-
ton, Mesdames Walter Boyle, Jennie
johnson, Pearl Nave, Geneva Johnson,
Sue Tichia Lee, Mary Atherton, Leno-
IA Lindley, Ruth Lndley. Eva Lindley,
Mary Taylor, Elenor Anterior, Flora
Cullin, Pearl Cullin, Eula Snider,
Messrs. !. w. Snider, Herschel How
ard, Charley Tanner. Ernest Bennett,
Dolly Bennett, Emmit Nave.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10

still disregard the fact that it is I'M
profitable TO exaggerate. There may
also be a few who can be induced 10
practice small misrepresentation,
which, in the last analysis, always
prove hurtful to the advertiser
There are very probably some, speak
ing now in more practical sense,
who have not come TO a full appracia-
ton of the fact that advertising is
or ought to be, craftsmanship in an
enlarged sense; that every advertise
ment should have for its purpose to
sell whatever is advertised, rather
than merely to direct attention to il,
the latter being an outgrown belief.
Profitable publicity, which is but
another name for advertising. is
still amenable to Improvement, and
the ideal of those who would improve
it is not in the least unworhy.-Pitts-
burg Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
judge Weddings Reunion.

The reunion of Judge r. r. We'd
ding's pupils at Sulphur Springs last
Saturday was most pleasant affair.
There was large crowd(over 600
people, present and the occasion was
highly enjoyed by all. Prof. G. G.
Christian with his class of singers
was there and they rendered splendid
music. Judge Weddings speech was
a most interesting part Of the pro-
gram. lie rehearsed with much feel
ing the past days of his school life,
and his talk brought forth both tears
and laughter from the audience as
sembled in his honor. Although the
Judge is a candidate, there was moth
ing political in his remarks. There
was general commingling of old
friends and base ball game in the
afternoon. A fine dinner was served,
which brought the enjoyment Of the
occasion to its height. The many
who were present will never forget
the time. nor the genial personality of
Judge Wedding, whose life and work
gave occasion for the meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Sunday School Rally at Baptist Church.

Sunday was coed day with all The
Sunday Schools in Hartford, but es-
pecially with the Baptist. The in
terest grew from the beginning of
the tagging" contest, which was
week ago, and by Sunday it had
reached high tide. Early in the
morning the children-and older ones
as well--began coming TO the church
With great eagerBess they waited and
watched to see which side would get
to eat the cream first at the ice cream
supper. When the time came to open
the service, nearly two hundred had
come. The count was taken and the
announcement was made that the
Greens" had won the victory.
The house was filled to hear the
program rendered, which was carried
out as printed last week. 1t was a
good day and everyone seemed to en-
joy it. A five supper was prepared
and enjoyed last evening at he
church ground. -+.'l s.-..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
N ( n MALLS
CHILL TONIC
Best for Malaria, Chills and
Fever. Guaranteed.
Death of Old Citizen.

Thomas Yciser, died at his home
at Red Hill in the southern part of
Daviess county on Saturday night
about - o'clock. lie lad been ailing
for only three weeks and had been in
robust health nearly all his life be-
fore. He was eighty-five years of age
and his death was due to the ills
incident to old age. His wife died
many years ago One daughter, Miss
Katie Neiser, and one son, James
Yeiser, have been living with their
father ard caring for him. lie is
also survived by one brother, Rev.
Dan Yc;scr, who is now eighty-yhree
years of age.
He was also an uncle of Miss Sue
Yeiser and MessIs. A. c., Bud and
Claude Neiser, of Hartford.
The deceased was known to every
one as Uncle Ton" and he had
many friends allo yer Daviess and ad-
joining counties. He was born and
lived all his life in Daviess county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Dog ChmmitS Suicide.

The drowning of John Marvin's dog
Gyp Thursday in Beattie's Pond, near
Montclair Heights, according to the
story told by Marvin, was as clear
case of suicide as ever took place.
Marvin, who is a farmer, owned the
dog for nearly two years. The ami
NAL made itself useful on the farm,
and had always been well treated.
Wednesday Marvin called on Gyp
to chase the cattle out Of patch of
woods, and the dog FASTENED 10 do
his masters bidding. Gyp got them
all out into the open except one youn
heifer, which gave him a great deal
of trouble. The dog finally got ii
clear of the woods, and Gyp followed
It, biting at its heels. Marvin called
the dog several times, but Gyp was
evidently determined to hunt the
heifer until ii joined the other stock.
When Marvin reached Gyp he gave tn
dog a heavy kick in the ribs. Gyp
did not run away, but looked plead
ingly into his masters face. This
look was answered by another kick
from the farmers heavy shoe, which
knocked the dog off its feet. Then
the farmer walked toward the barn
yard.
AS he neared his home, Marvin
looked around to see If Gyp was fol-
lowing him, but he saw the dog trot-
ting away in the direction of the
pond. Two hours later the children
found the animal dead in about G
inches of water on the shore of the
pond. Marvin is inconsolable, as he
feels sure that his treatment of the
dog was the cause of the suicide
Montclair IN. j. Dispatch to New
York Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
LANGUAGES IN
The FUTURE
Child Will Speak Native Tongue
at Home and Esperanto
Travelling.

Chautauqua, N. Y.-The child Of
the future will be brought up to know
two languages, one for the use at
home and another for the use abroad.
At home he will speak the language
of his country, whether it be English,
Russian, Japanese, Chinese, French,
Italian, Spanish or any other, and
when he travels abroad where the
sound OF his native tongue is I'M
known he will speak Esperanto, which
will be the universal language of the
world, according to Prof. A. Christen
OF Stockholm.
The time has come when the abso-
lutte necessity of an international aux
Hilary language is recognized generally,
he said. 1T will never come to pass
that one language will be spoken by
all the people in the world to the
exclusion of all other lanbuages becaus {
no two or three nations can ever agree
on a universal language. No two or
three countries will ever accept the
language of another because of the
enormous advantage the country pos
sessing that language would enjoy
over the countries in which the lang
uage is being introduced. That adj
signes used in algebra as well as music
vantage would extend to commerce,
science, religion, politics and in fact
every branch of human affairs.
"All living languages are too diff
cult to learn, and will never furnish
us with an international language.
Not one person In a thousand. even
in a hundred thousand. ever masters,
a living language even after the most
arduous study. When one has aquired
some knowledge of foreign language
that knowledge is lost unless much
time and money is devoted TO pre-
serving it."
The objection that no artificial
language like Esperanto will ever be
accepted he met by saying that the
numerals, the Marse alphabet and the
signes used in algebra as well as must
are generally known throughout the
world, and can be read by persons
who speak various kinds of languages.
Buffalo News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10

books. II Fate or Destiny, or who
ever 1t is knows the future. had
whispered that II might be well for
me to make note OF that handshake,
I'd have said: 60 chase yourself"
That was the fashion in slang then.
II anyone had told me this same
doctor who looked like an artist was
then on his way to the North Pole
and undying fame.but none did.
He was, however.
OF course, he wasn't sure he'd get
there. but he knew where he was go
ing!
Which is the first requisite for ar
irving.
He began the journey on a milk
wagon before he was twenty.
He started daily at l a. m.-which
got him used to working in the dark.
At Z he would finish his round, hurry
back to his home in Brooklyn to wash
up and change his clothes, and at 8
he answered present" in the medi-
cal school at Columbia College.
Which shows that "hitching your
wagon to a star" may mean hook
ing on behind the Milky Way Local.
Steering that simple. unassuming
man who stopped in the Standard
Union office that morning on his way
to the North Pole was the rudder Of
self-reliance and the engine Of enthu-
siasm was working for him as it has
worked for every human being who
ever got further possibilities.
AS it will work for you when you
know where you're going!
The medical student who isn't afraid
Of a milk route can learn how to
face four centuries Of failure.
What Frederick A. Cook, American,
has done isn't of any special value
to you or me.
The fact that the flag of the free
floats at the top of the world doesn't
add one jot or one title to our per-
sonal store.
It's the way he did it that counts.
It's the momentous fact that a
mild-voiced man who lived in Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn, gained the
prize of the centuries through be-
lief in his ability to do so, that
should make each of us stronger and
richer.
It's the milk-wagon start rather
than the world-praised finish that
thrills.
Do you know where you are going,
and have you got faith in your abil-
fly to get there?
That's the big thing, my friend.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
HERBERT.

Aug. 31.-A large crowd attended
the Sunday school convention at this
place Sunday. Among the visitors
were Rev. Ira Rice. of Chambers, Rev.
Cicero Corley, of Weber; Rev Bal
main, of Deanfield, and VIM. H. Bru-
ner. of Enron.
X. NJ. Miller has gone to Ovens
boro to-day to attend the funeral SER
vices of his sister-in-law, Mrs Reu-
ben A. Miller.
School opened here yesterday with
Miss Mary Lambert teacher.
Miss Annie Belle Miller, of Owens
boro, who has been visiting here, re-
turned home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Milligan and
children, Helm, visited Mrs. Aman-
da Stewart this week
Mrs. John Graham, of Thruston
visited her father. ID. A. Miller, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Ford is building a
large tobacco barn.
Misses Katie c. annd Amy Hol-
land, Whitesville; Mischief Miller, --
Randolph, OwensbCro; Messrs. Robert
Miller and Roy Holland were here
Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Fatal Fracas at Hardinsbure Fair.

Persons who returned from the Har-
dinsburg Fair on Saturday tell of the
fatal fight that occurred near the
fair grounds on Friday. The quarrel
started in a grove near the fair
grounds among horse traders and
there were both whites and negroes
concerned in it. A white man named
William Dunn from Stephensport was
shot and badly wounded by negro.
AS soon as the shot was fired and the
white man was seen to fall, the negro
started to run. Other white men or
dered him to stop ard surrender but
he only kept going the faster They
then. began to shoot at him but he
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Deserved Promotion.

Concerning a former Ohio county
boy who has gone out and succeeded
splendidly, the Franklin, La, Watch
man, says:
Mr.. George W. Bennett, who has
occupied the position of manager OF
the Cumberland Telephone Co., with
great credit to himself and to the
satisfaction of all the people, has
resigned to accept position at tho
Sterling Refinery. Mr.. Bennett has
made many friends in Franklin, who
regret to- see him go, but they wish
him success in his new field Of use
fulness. He has proved himself a
worthy gentleman and faithful en-
ploye, and will carry with him the
good wishes of the public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Secure a Certific atie.

Under the law the Western Normal
has the power to issue the ELEMENT
AIRY CERTIFICATE, the INTERME-
date CERTIFICATE, and the LIFE
CERTIFICATE, which entitle the hold
ers to teach any where in Kentucky
for two years, four years, and for life
respectively without further examin-
alton. Information as to the amount
of work required for each certificate
will be furnished when desired. Ad-
dress H. H. Cherry, President, West
ern Normal, Bowling Green, Ky. 7t2