davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-02-10
0nnpraaational ohuroh Notes: sun.

Congregational Church Notes Sun' day school at 12 o'clock. Rev. Samuel H. Seccombe, l.. l.. B., of Boston will preach at o'clock. A supper will be served in the vestry Thursday evening. Hostesses, Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Fred Sanger. The Junior 0. E. society will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Myrtle Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lambert ot West Swanzey, N. H., have moved into Mrs. c. P. Andrews house. The good news that the Garland mill is soon to start circulated over the village speedily when MT. Lambert arrived in town last week. It is re- ported that MT Lambert is agent for MT. Clifford of New York, who has interest in the Garland Woolen com . pany's property, and intends to start the mill as soon as they can get it into running order. As the mill has been shut down for over year. it will take few weeks to get the mill in an operative condition. MT. Lambert comes highly recommended as a woolen manufactures superintendent, and many local people wish him suc- oesb. West Stafford.
 Marshall Bradway is in Westerly R l., on business.
 , Masquerade dance at sturtevant's hall February 20.
 Mrs J. w. Ballantine is spending two weeks in Ridge6eld.
 Miss Winnie Mcclellan has re- turned from a weeks visit in Monsop.
 MT. and Mrs George Barlow were the guests last week of Herbert Bar low in South Coventry. ...
 The seEtees in the vestry have been replaced by chairs, which much i'm proves the appearance of the room
 Several from here attended the presentation of the play, "Tommy's Wife," at Rockville Friday night.
 The admission to the two plays Friday night will be 20 cents. Chil- dren, 10 cents. Candy and sa1ted nuts will be on sale.
 Large audiences listened to the ad' dresses Sunday by Mrs. Fannie Hagen Gates, who has been missionary in India for B years. Mrs. Gates and MT Ballantine were children together in that country, sFe spoke very in- terestingly of the work there and of the vast need of help from more fortunate countries.
The Press., 1909-02-10
UNION.

Special meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange next Monday evening. A full attendance is desired.
 Sleighs are on the retired list again, as they have been most of this mild winter. There is coating of ice on some of the northern hill sides and on roads shaded by evergreen forests-enough to make some trouble for horses that are smoothly shod.
 Deer do not seem to be so much in evidence as they were last winter, al- though frequently their tracks are seen in apple orchards and in the vicinity of springs. Recently a herd of eight were observed in the south part of the town No doubt they were filled with blissful memories of those delicious beet-tops that they en. joyed so much last summer, and were investigating the prospects for next summers delieacies.
 Word comes to us from Brimfeld of the death of both MT and Mrs. Lucius Agard MT. Agard's funeral was held last Sunday and his wife was laid to rest only the previous Thurs day. Both had been in frail health for some time. MT. and Mrs. Agard spent their early years in Union and were much loved and respected here. Mrs. Agard, who was Mary Oorbin before her marriage, was born on the farm now owned by Mrs. B. H. Bar Der.
 Rev. s. H. Secoombe preached at the Congregational church last Sun day morning, His sermon was found. ed on the parable of the talents. He went from here to preach at Stafford vile in the afternoon and to speak at Stafford Springs Sunday evening on the great Chapman revival work in Boston. MT. Seccombe has been at tending the Alexander Chapman meet ings and is deeply interested in the work. He will preach at Union next Sunday at II a. ID.
 Mashapaug. m4Sb D044 mOOIo 4S hb uOu6 1OE d short vacation.
 Luman Turner is at Oxford this week harvesting ice.
 Miss Clara Meyers spent the Sabbath at her home in Woodstock. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Vinton Kaleta. Tuesday, Feb. 9th. E. l.. Needham and son of Wales called on friends in town last week.
 Charles Thompson of Wales is at the Wallace place, baling hay for F. J Aldrioh. .--
 F. H. Walker has been confined to the house for few days, suffering from a severe cold.
 Harry Ryder holds the record, so far as known, in killing snakes in New England during the month of January. To date. Harry has killed four snakes, over two feet long each, this winter, all water snakes.
 Edmunson Labreck is filling R. Backs ice house. Wm. Ferry of South hbridge is filling his ice house at the south end of the lake Fred Moore is at home for a few days, locking after the harvesting of the ice crop
The Press., 1909-02-10
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake,

Rev. J. H. Newland will hold the fourth quarterly conference at the Methodist church Friday at 3 p. n.
 The Ladies' Aid will hold a supper in the chapel Thursday evening of this week, to which all are invited.
 A son, Gordon Lester, was recently born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Busher of Rockville, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Neff of this place.
The Press., 1909-02-10
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Walter s. MaoIntire, pastor of the Rockville Methodist church, announced at meeting of the charch Thursday evening that he would not continue in pastoral work after the close of his present appointment on April l, as he had accepted the posi- tion of assistant secretary of the Con. necticut Temperance union. This is new office which has been created by the union. as it has become neces. sary to have an assistant to Secretary Spooner. tf
The Press., 1909-02-10
Trolley Lines
WEEK DAYS.

Lv. Stafford Springs 6, 15 a. m. and ev. cry hour until 1915 p. m., arriving al Rockville on the hour. Last car to Hart. ford 1O.1 p. m.
 The Interurban service cars, with a change at East Hartford. leave Hartford for Stafford Springs at 6.30 a. m and ev- cry hour until 10.30 p. m.
 Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for Hartford at 6.30 a. m. and every hour at 30 until 10.30 p. m., and leave Hartford for Rockville at m and every hour until 10 D. m. Connects for Stafford at Rockville.
 SUNDAYS.
 Lv. Stafford Springs 7.15 8. m. and ev- cry hour until 12, 15 p. m.
The Press., 1909-02-10

AOnror prevents Pneumonia.
The Press., 1909-02-10

Most disfiguring skin erupti ns, scrofu ula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due to im- pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is 8 cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear eyed, clear brained. clear-skinned.
The Press., 1909-02-10
ASHFORD.

Jack Hughes was in Hartford las week on business.
 Arthur Jaqueth of Coventry is tho guest of James Baker.
 Miss Blanche Barlow spent Sunday with friends in Manchester.
 The board of relief met at the store of H. Q. Barlow last Tuesday.
 Miss Lillie Hughes has been spend ing a few days with friends in Hart ford.
 Andrew squires has for guest Robert Brewer of Boston. formerly of this town.
 Wm. Brehant and Archer Walker were guests of friends in Willimantio last Sunday.
 George French of North Ashford has purchased of Mrs. 0. Huntley a fine butter COW.
 E. H. Barlow has purchased of R. V. Chism his young driving horse, to take the place of the one he recently sold. z.
 Highway Surveyor Q. A. Walker of Eastford has added to his already fine string of draft horses the excellent draft mare, >''Betty, :" formerly owned by southbridge parties.
 The old saying is that 8 fisherman can multiply his catch by four, but do not think our local fishermen are guilty, as MT. Wilbur and MT. Martin were fortunate enough to land several last Saturday weighing close to two pounds.
 A rare thing for this section of the country is cotton plant bearing large balls of cotton. One can be seen at the hot house of Wm. A. Buxton (Sunnyside Farm There is also a fine apple nearly matured, grown from the top of Florida pineapple.
 soMERs.
 Capt. s. H. Perry, H. J. Shaw and
 Mrs Harriet Newton has returned from several weeks visit with friends at Monson and Palmer
 Miss Hattie Fitch of Palmer spent Sunday in town with her grand mother, Mrs. George Nwteon.
 Loyalty council, D. of L., expect visit from that order in Springfield this evening. An interesting pro- gram is arranged for the entertain ment.
 E. O. Davis, members of Samuel Brown post, c A. R.. of Thompson vile, have a special invitation to their celebration of Lincoln day, Fri day evening.
 There are several sick in town. James Scully has had a stroke of paralysis. He and his blind sister live alone on their farm on the side of the mountain. Andrew Billings is seriously i'll with bronchitis, and Mrs. s. H. Perry is also critically ill.
 The primary school in the Center, taught by Miss Mabelle B. Avery, will have appropriate exercises on Friday afternoon in honor of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Next Sunday morning the day will be observed in the Congregational church, Rev. E. P. Root pastor
The Press., 1909-02-10
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices,

AOCa4 " UbIC58.
 nGArter under this head 10 cents per line.l Bee Law and Order statement.
 After the 18th of next month shall remove my repair shop to the store in Roberts block on Furnace avenue, recent ly used as a waiting room by the patrons of the trolley road. s. Martinella, St
The Press., 1909-02-10
e5age- Auen * Go. -7Fr~rnrtesS A:se atetaGsrs
 HARTFORD, CONN.
 All Paris, Patterns IOc. None Better
 New Domestic and Summit Sewing Machines. Special Sale of Black Wool Goods,
 CSC a Yard. For Lovely SIPS and $1.5O Materials.
For Lovely SIPS and $1.5O Materials.

We have closed importers desirable lot of Black Wool Goods at less than half and shall them 6Sc yard
 This positively the extraordinary offering Black Goods which has been before people Stafford
 The goods quality Voi and Bastes only And splendid black The tiny check and stripe effects stylish and desirable every way
 IN FACT WE HAVE BEEN SELLING SIMILAR GOODS RIGHT ALONG FOR SIPS AND $1 50 A YARD
 This special lot and duplicated Consequently those who after the lot has been sold will be disappointed
 Section.
The Press., 1909-02-10
$2.5O

The the leading this and include all the desirable materials For coo style wearing quality and fit they be duplicated in this for the price
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
ARE FEDERAL JUDGES A MENACE?

For several years patriotic citi-
zens have looked with deep con-
cern upon the constantly en-
croaching power of the federal
judiciary. Their remoteness from
the people. the certainty of the
tenure OF Office (for life, the ar
bitrary authority which they pos
sess and, on occasions, which they
do not hesitate to exercise-in
view of many of their recent de-
cisions hostile to the people and
in favor of the interests-have
aroused alarm in the breasts of
even conservative people.
The interstate commerce COM
mission has been rendered help
less through adverse decisions of
federal judges; the existence of
union labor, however worthy the
objects of the union, is constantly
menaced by the injunction writ
of the federal judges; state laws
attempting to regulate the rail-
ways are constantly overthrown
by the federal judges; city fran
chlses. of doubtful legality, are
generally upheld by the federal
judges, as against the interests of
the people. Many of them act
like privileged class of citizens,
belonging to an exclusive aris-
tocracy, and their decisions are
colored and tempered by the en-.
vironment of their thoughts and
lives.
The far-seeing Jefferson fully
comprehended the danger that
might come from this branch of
the federal government, and with
unerring perspicacity he foretold
the conditions which exist all too
widely at the present time.
On August IS. 1921, Jefferson
wrote as follows:
at has long, however, been my
opinion, and ! have never shrunk
from its expression. that the germ
of dissolution OF our federal gov
eminent is in the constitution of
the federal Judiciary: An ire
|sponsible body (for impeachment
is scarcely a scare-crow,) working
like gravity, by night and day,
gaining little today and a little
tomorrow. and advancing its
noiseless step. like thief. over
the field of jurisdiction. until all
shall be usurped from the states,
and the government of all become
consolidated into one. To this |
am opposed; because whenever all
government, domestic and for
eign. in little as in great things.
shall be drawn to Washington as
the center of all power. it will
render powerless the checks pro-
vided, of one government on
another, and will become as venal
and oppressive as the government
from which we departed. 1t will
be as in Europe where every man
must be either pike or gudgeon.
hammer or anvil" Pueblo Chief
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
For Sale.

First Natl Bank Stock.
Z. II. CURTIS.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
Fruit Growers.

If you are thinking Of buying
spraying machinery, let US show
you our line of Friend" sprayers
We can please you.
M. MILLER & +. BETZLER. Agts.
Paonia. Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
For Sale.

Several second hand buggies at
the Hockett & Edwards stable.
Cheap.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

CONTINUED on page ski
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
FOR SALE

I have three young draft geld
ings also two high grade rs and
1916 Shire stations one year old
for sale.
MAX HINRICHS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
MOSCOW PEOPLE MARRIED

Justice of the Peace William
Swain had two weddings at his office
in the First National Bank block
Sunday, when he united Oliver OIL
shirts and Miss Gladys NJ. Madison:
and Ortis c. Buchanan and Lottie
West. The four young people came
from Moscow, where they live, to be
married in Pullman, thus reversing
the usual order of things. 1t has
been customary, since the new mar
riage law went into effect in Wash
ington' for Whitman county couples
20 go over to Moscow to be married,
but these couples appeared to be not
afraid of the Washington laws and
set a good example for residents of
this state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
MISS WALSH RESIGNS

The Davenport Tribune contains
the following account of the resigna-
ton of Miss Belle Walsh, from the
corps of teachers employed in the
Davenport schools, and pays a high
compliment to her ability. Miss
Walsh was formerly a student in
Washington State College, from
which institution she graduated
several years ago. The Tribune
says:
Miss May Belle Walsh has notified
the school board that she cannot full
fill her agreement to teach here the
next term. Miss Walsh's resignation
will be noted with deep regret by the
patrons and pupils of our high school
as she was regarded as one of the
most competent and best liked in
structors ever employed in that insti-
tuition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
A DANGEROUS WEED
Farmers Should Watch For and
Destroy the First Found of
This Species

la the rear Of Hayward,s hall,
towering probably three square
rods of ground is growing a nox-
ious weed, the wild Morning Glory
which is a menace to the town and
country Jim Hill mustard is a
tame weed of trihing Importance
in its ability to smother out crops
and occupy the soil when compar-
ed with the morning glory. In
California we learn from Z. f.
Reed, who is familiar with the
facts, large tracts Of the richest
and most valuable farm lands
have been ruined and abandoned
because of the inroad Of this pest.
Cutting the tops and blowing up
the roots only seems to spread the
weed to larger areas; a small piece
OF the roots which often pene-
trate the soil to a depth of seven
feet, will suffice to start a new
plant. 1t propOgates itself both
by seed and root growth and at a
rapid rate. In this particular spot
the present growth has been made
from very few plants observed
last year for the first time. At
the rate it is spreading, every
property owner in the east part of
town will be fighting it from his
premises next year. Moreover
there is the constant danger of the
seed being carried to other local
tiles. A wheat field once invaded
by this little white flower and its
attendant mat Of vines would not
be worth it's annual taxes. Just
how the weed got its start here
is matter of conjecture, but it
is here now in fourishing state.
You can almost see it grow. 1t
should be suppressed at once. A
few dollars expended now in de-
stroying the evil may save large
sums at a later date. - Fairfield
Standard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
PULLMANITES VISITING

5. b. Judson, Mrs. George Grant
and Miss Anna Judson, brother, sis
ter and niece respectively of l.. H.
Judson, came down from Pullman
Thursday and visited for a few days
at the Judson home down the Pa
louise. S. B. Judson and Miss Anna
came out recently from Florida, and
though Mr.. Judson was formerly a
Palouser for a number of years, he
expresses a keen liking for his new
home in the South. j. A. Judson ac-
companied the party down from
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
BIG THRESHER STARTS

Ben Bader started the seasons
run with big steam thresher on
the Perry HaXton ranch, near the
water tank, between Pullman and
Albion, yesterday. Ben got a bran
new Minneapolis engine Wednesday.
The machine came with the passen-
ger train on the o. r. & n. We'd
nesday noon, being shipped from
Spokane with the passenger train
in order to make better time. The
engine is of 25 horse power and is a
splendid piece of machinery and
there is no doubt that it will do good
work and furnish plenty of power
for his almost new Advance separa-
tor, which ran but few days last
year and is as good as new.
1t requires % men and 2S horses
to run this machine. There are 10
teams on the bundle wagons and
five pitchers in the field. The water
wagon requires four horses and two
other teams are used for work about
the big machine. Threshermen ex
pect to make good profits this year
as the grain is heavy and is sale
TO thresh easily, and, with favoraol,
weather. some record runs are ex
pected. South of the Snake river
where harvest is well under way
some big runs have been made b!
both steam tbreshers and combines
this season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings x Loan Associe
ton has money to loan on improved city
property. The principal can be repaid
in small monthly payments making tina
building and loan" plan a desirable
one for the person having modest in
come. The entire loan can be repaid at
any time without a bonus. The same
money you are now paying for rent will
in few years, if applied to building and
loan stock, purchase for you home
This association has been in operation
nearly six years and has assisted in
building sixty dwelling houses in Pull.
man. Apply to any officer for details Of
our plan.
+. S. BURGAN, President.
NJ. X. SNYDER, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
RAILROAD CHANGES ORDERED
State Railroad Commission Orders
improvements Made by n. z.
at Pullman

The Herald is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter form the State Rail-
road Commission, which is self ex-
planatory;
July 90, 1909.
Editor The Herald
Pullman, Wash.
Dear Sir: The Railroad Conn
mission has served, on the different
railroads affected, the orders made
by it on its recent tour of inspec-
ton. Orders were made by the COM
mission affecting more than two hun
dred stations, some of these orders
requiring important improvements,
and some ordering very light i'm
proyements, such as the installing of
running water or the installation of
modern lights.
We believe that our orders will
be generally complied with on the
part of the railroads However,
some of our orders may not be COM
piled with, through oversight or neg
ligence of the particular officials in
charge, or because, perchance, the
road may prefer to disregard the
order. In any event, the Commits
sion desires to be kept informed as
to whether its orders are generally
complied with. We can only be ad-
vised of a failure to comply with
these orders by complaint being made
to US where the order is neglected
To that end we are forwarding to
you a copy of the orders made af-
fecting the stations in your immed-
late vicinity, that publicity may be
given: and, if the orders are not
complied with, the patrons of the
road will be in a position to advise
the Commission of such non-compli-
ance.
We would appreciate it If you
would publish as a matter of news
the enclosed orders.
Yours truly,
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION OF
WASHINGTON.
Order Applicable to Pullman to N. p.
Railroad Company
IT Is BY THE RAILROAD COM
MISSION OF WASHINGTON OR
DERED that additional electric
lights be installed in the waiting
rooms sufficient to properly illum-
mate such waiting rooms. That
connections be made with the sew
er and modern toilets be installed
in the waiting rooms. That running
water be installed in the waiting
rooms. That feed racks and addi-
tional chutes sufficient to accomo-
date and care for the stock be plac-
ed in the stock yards. and that such
stock yards be supplied with water
for the stock when stock is kept
therein. That the railway company
haul and deposit at the edge of its
right-of-way and adjacent to the
hole located between it's station
building and the station building of
the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
n company, such hole being part
ly on the right-of-way of the defend
ant company and the balance in the
public street, dirt sufficient in guam
tity to fill said hole on a level with
their right-of-way, so that the City
of Pullman can fill such hole with
said dirt. To-, an automatic bell
or other warning signal be installed
at the crossing Immediately south
of the station for the protection of
travellers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

MILK AND CREAM in frst class
order always for sale by Glover
Leaf Dairy. Goldsmith & Wurgler.
Props. att
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The attention of The Herald read
ers is called to the new advertise
ments of Whitman & Wagner and
the Burgan-Emerson Company. Both
of these are offering some rare
bargains and money can be saved by
careful study of these advertise
ments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

The Herald is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter form the State Rail-
road Commission, which is self ex-
planatory;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

We are making an enlarged photo.
new. Call and see them
BURNS,
Pullman's leading photographer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
FOR SALE

A one-acre tract with house and
cellar, barn, we'll water and city
water; three blocks from school.
J. NJ. CHILDERS,
Phone Black 431.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
FOR SALE

Registered French Draft Stallion,
weight about 1900; 6 years old. Ad-
dress Henry j. Young, Pullman.
Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

Four furnished rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping. Call at the Her
aid office, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
PIANO FOR SALE

A high grade piano, famous lvers-
Pond for sale at sacrifice. Call on
THE HERALD, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
WANTED

A girl for general work in lodging
house, Apply at Pullman Lodging
House, Grand Street, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
FOUND

A bunch of~keys. Owener call at
The Herald and identity.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-04-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE cf the Result of
the Special Election Held, Under
the Local Option Law, in Bolhn-
ger County, Missouri,

WHEREAS, 1t appears from the official
count of the votes cast at the special
election held in the county OF Bollinger
and state of Missouri on the 10Th day of
March, in the year 1919, to determine