davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-03-18
NOTICE OF REalsTRATloN.

Notice Is hereby given that 1 have
appointed Jas. Montgomery and W.
W. Cafkv deputy clerks for the pur.
pose Of registering the qualified elect
ors OF the city Of Florence for the
election TO be held April 9th, 1909.
Said clerks will be at the city hall
from nine O'Clock a. N. to nine
O'Clock y, m. on the 18th, 18th. 10Th
and 20th Of March. 1909. for tho pur.
pose OF making nid registration.
And on the ~. 20, and go Of March
for tho purpose Of registering changes
Of residence.
H. Y SMITH,
i'.i6 County Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-18

The Tribune doesn't care about 70.
ceiving any moro communications
regarding the public library. Dur.
Ing the past month this matter has
been threshed out both pro and con
very thoroughly, and 1t is understood
that the articles and 30 much verbal
agitation Is causing breach in Ger.
tain circles. The connensus Of opin-
ion seems to be that the library
should be kept where IL Is for tho
present. Under these circumstances
The Tribune feels that It Ia best to
decline all communications for the
present. and will adhere to Its deci
sion
The daily tribune., 1909-03-18

A crowd VI Florence aud Concrete
people last night called at the home
Of George W. Kol.o and tende rcd y
surprise party to Wipifred Rinkcrboff.
The party WAS gotten up by Perry
Keiso.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
CHAPINviLLE

Matthew Norwell holds an auction Saturday March 27th and will sell l7 head of cattle, mostly milch cows, also ray, straw, etc.
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi" is one of the best serial stories ever writ ten. It is running in THE NEWS. Sub- scribe
 Miss Mary Judd was in Lakeville Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. House spent Sun- day in Sheffield.
 R. Scoville Is in town for few days. D. Heady, of Winsted, was in town Tuesday.
 Harry Eggleston, of Lime Rock, spent Monday at D. Hatmaker's.
 Mrs. o. s. Phelps was in Canaan Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Greer returned from Hudson Monday evening.
 The new ooaohman for the Scovills family has arrived.
 J. Pickert spent several days of last week in Great Harrington.
 Geo. Conkin spent Saturday and Sum- [ day in Amenia.
 Hatmaker and House arc loading ice for New York firms.
 Mrs. F. w. Bierce was in Great Bar. rington last Wednesday.
 I. Garvey, of New York, was in town lass week.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
SHEFFIELD

Charles Perry has moved to Water bury, Conn.,. and George Tinker is to live ill the house which MT. Perry vacated. Henry Winters is to move from Harts- vile to the Rap place.
 Joseph Fisher is seriously ill with dropsy at his home on the Plain.
 The selectmen have closed their books. The annual town meeting will be held March 29.
 Miss Bessie Hoadley, of Waterbury, has been visiting Mrs. Cowles.
 Mrs. Anna O. Montague, who has been at Mrs. Gertrude Gleason's since December, has opened her house on Main street
 James Condon, formerly engaged ill the blacksmithing business here, has taken position with Sidney Joslyn.
 Mrs. Mary Wells Jennings contem- plates leasing her local place for the summer to Bridgeport party.
 George D. Pettee of the Berkshire For est School is to put ill a 0-horse- power sawmill. He has employed Irving Shook and Fred Deane to begin work at once and William Carson will take a position as farm superintendent for MT. Pettee April 1st
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi" is one of the best serial stories ever writ ten. It is running in THE NEWS. Sub scribe.
 At recent meeting of the Sheffield grange, which meets bimonthly, an ex- cellent paper was given by Mrs. Edwin Candee on her observations of European cities, which she has visited. The paper was followed by an interesting discussion on the appearance of the kitchen stove. , At the next meeting of the grange held on the 1Bth. when there was a discussion on (Which is the greater means of culture i'll a Massachusetts home-a bath tub or Piano?" It was in charge of Mrs. A. V. Palmer, Mrs. H. 0. Clark and Mrs. F. F. Hulett There was also a talk on "Self-cul ture among farm women," which will be under the direction of Mrs. William ! Love and Mrs. L. H. Boardman.
 The mems club of the Congregational church held its regular meeting in the 1 social rooms Monday evening. The special feature of the evening was de i bate on the question, ':Recolved, That 1 the town should own the water plant. y The affirmative was taken up by 4. F. Hawes, after which the question was thrown open for discussion. [ The woman's club held a meeting i Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. c j Torrey, when very interesting paper on Italy was read by Mrs. Della Thalimer Miss Elsie Hiland greatly interested the club bs giving a critical paper on the history of music, and by rendering ancient and modern selections on the piano.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Nj. Hines, of Lime Rock. has an- nounced the approaching marriage of her sister, Miss Anna Crowley, of New Haven, to James Sullivan, of New Haven. The wedding will be a quite affair and it will take place some time in April at the home of Bernard Crowley.
 Barney Crowley's horse ran away one day last week and left Miss Annie Hines at the school house.
 Miss Rachel Cashdollar was in Lake vile Saturday.
 Rev. Fr. Smith, of sharon. preached in St. Patrick's church, Falls Village, March 14.
 A goodly number of tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Weloh helped them to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage, the fftheenth with a dance. Joray and Mitchell furnished the music. At supper time an envelope was handed to Mrs. Weloh which when opened was found to contain two ten-dollar bills, which was complete surprise, as 1t was their expressed wish for no presents.
 Mrs. G. B. Latour and Mrs. Nj. Hickey were in Great Harrington Saturday.
 Irving Couse was in winsted Tuesday, Wm. Preston driving team in his place. i Mrs. George Wiokwire is quite indis- posed.
 Miss Fannie Wickwire was a guest of relatives at the Station Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
EAST CANAAN

East Canaan Grange will hold it's regular meeting as usual in Stevens Hall. The first and second degrees will be conrerred. At the last meeting in the lecturers hour the first chapter of the book twill Beverly, Farmer" was read. The reading of the book will con- tinue in the meetings. It is a very in- torestlug book, one that those who have read it once, feel like reading it over and over
 The East Canaan base ball team has been organized with the following play CTS: Charles Tierney, James Tierney. Lem Feathers, PIrter Feathers, Charles McCarty, Dennis Foley, Michael Foley, William Sweeney, Tom Sweeney, James Wilson, Dennis Yorker, James Casey, Harry Feathers, Roy Brlnton, Jack Smedick, James Keefe. Michael Foley was chosen captain, N: E. stratton manager, and B. j. Stratton secretary and treasurer. Games will be arranged with Winsted, Torrington, Millerton Amenia, and other villages.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
NORFOLK

Miss Jane c. Clark, of Collinsville, supervisor of music in the schools of Slmsbury and New Hartford, has been engaged to complete the unexpired term of Miss Frances Dutting, resigned, as supervisor for the schools of Norfolk.
 George T. Johnson, George Barber, w. w. Collar, w. G. Wilcox, w. A. Sparks. k. L. Tucker, w. G. Simmons. H. A. Stanard, James Thompson, J. B. Miller and Olin Pendleton attended the meeting of Housatonic lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, in Canaan last evening.
 Michael Kirby has returned from the county hospital in Winsted.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Higgins are now domiciled in their new home on Emerson street.
 Rev. J. Jeffrey Johnston of Edin- burgh, who occupied the pulpit in the church of Christ Sunday may possibly spend the summer here.
 Russell Sylvernale is attending the New England Auto school in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bridgman are spending few days in Atlantic Clty.
 pr, Pinney has purchased new horse of J. E. Arnold.
 William Kennedy, an employe Of Con tractor M. E. Snow. sustained a fraot. ured leg by heavy stone falling on il while at work near Canaan Saturday afternoon. He was brought to his home here.
 Frank Holt's hennery was entered by chicken thieves Sunday night and 4( fowls were stolen.
 The diphtheria quarantire has been re ] moved from the residence of Franl Christlnat.
 Several rooms at the Center schoo were closed Monday to allow tho teacher to visit schools elsewhere.
 Frank Soules has entered the employ of Daniel O'Connell.
 James Tait has rented T. P. Higgins house and will take possession April 1.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
lAKEVlLLE

The Misses Laura and Sadie Cleave land have returned to thelr schools in New Britain and Torrington.
 Miss Antisdale is visiting in Chicago
 Irving Bryant was in Torrington for u few days last week.
 John Thorpe, MT. and Mrs Charles Thurston and Reuben RoSsitter attended the funeral of Frank Thorpe ill Union vile last week.
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi" is one of the best serial stories ever writ ten. It Is running Ill THE NEWS. Sub. scribe.
 Saturday evening a number of the friends of Perry Cleaveland and Mir. and Mrs. Adams called on them and spent n pleasant evening reviewing past events and talking over old times. MT. and Mrs. Adams and MT. CIeaveland re- turned to their respective homes the first of the week.
 Mrs. Brown, of Canaan, is visiting at Chas Days.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodford, of Ashley Falls, spent Sunday at Lorin Miller's
 Miss Mary Judd and Miss Gordon, of Chapinvilie, spent Monday ill town.
 Bert Beebe spent Sunday Sunday with his parents at East Canaan.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Ann 1 Cleaveland took place at her late resi- dence Wednesday afternoon. Rev. s. Stevens officiating. Mrs. Cleaveland was a life long resident of thIs town and joined the M. E. church when pastor Wheaton had charge in 1865. Among those from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Hubert Adams. of Laporte. Ind, and Percy Cleaveland, of Washington, D. O., also MT, and Mrs. Ohifford Hop kins, of Torringford, Conn. Mrs. Frank Woodland and daughter Adele, of Torringford, are visiting al Madison Silvernale's.
 Mrs. Albert Pulver spent Monday il town.
 Miss Emily Chapin of Brooklyn o Brooklyn has been spending few dayi in town.
 Miss Minnie Eddo of PIttsfeld is thu guest of Mrs. E. J. Stuart.
 David Everts is still confined to tn, house, but is slowly recovering.
 Judge Jenks of Brooklyn visited hi son at the Hotchkiss school Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
, ASHLEY FALLS

George Blodg ,tt's car of horses arrived from the west Sunday Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Woodford spent Sunday with Lakeville relatives.
 A business meeting of tho Epworth League was held Monday evening.
 W. K. Landon. of Sharon, Conn, was a guest of his parents tere Monday.
 Myron Decker went to Glenco, N. Y, Monday to attond the funeral of his brother.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Scoville are, it is reported, to move to the w. A. Durham farm April lst.
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi" is one of the best serial stories ever writ ten. It is running in THE NEWS. Sub- scribe.
 Contractor Lorrain and his force are hustling the work on the Cooper hill res idence of John Griffith. The roof Is now being put on.
 This afternoon at two o'clock the re- publicans of the town of Sheffield will hold their caucus in the town hall for the purpose of naming candidates for town officers. Tomorrow afternoon at the same time and place the democratic caucus will be held
 The guide board at the intersection of Broadway and Fifta Avenue was pros trated by the wind few days ago. If one was to rely on the board in it's present position for the direction to Ga naan. he would need a balloon to get there.
 If you are reading your neighbor's s paper this minute (and we never knew of a YNlona xvh hara r1annln hCrrnNy fhQ other fellows paper) let us remind you that we will send it to you two months for quarter or you can buy 1t each week at five cents per copy at Smith & Oompany's store.
 Mrs. Julia Roraback received letter the other day from Miss Bessie Earth olomew, who is now in Santa Barbara, Cal, stating that Miss Bartholomew will leave May 1, for Paris as companion and chaperone for a young lady from Philadelphia. Miss Bartholomew s many friends here will wish her bon voyage.
 Matthew Norwell, of Chapinville, will discontinue farming April 1st and will enter the employ of John Griffith on his Cooper Hill farm. Mir. Norwen will occupy MT. Griffith's tenant house now occupied by Charles Lloyd, who will move to the Gordon place he rs. gently purchased between Chapinville and Sheffield.
 The juniors of the Epworth league League denied themselves their usua Saturday pleasures last week and with buck saw and saw buck tackled ths Methodist church woodpile and reduced the cordwoOd to stove lengths after which the same was split. The youns ladies prUVi,,lt the swarthy sawyers anC choppers with s;.uuwlches and coffee Il the church hall.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
(FREE DEMONSTRATION
Telephone 88-6.)

Your house contains far dirt than could be made to believe until you actually see it.
 Now please don't think attacking habits We not. It is your cleaning implements that at fault. you will be good as to let will that your carpets upholstery packed full of dirt by actually taking it and showing it to And at the tune will that with cleaning methods simply help this unpleasant state affairs do what will Have your carpets cleaned thoroughly possible your professional who takes your carpets and away Then will immediately with the Ideal Cleaner and of these cean fabrics take quantity dirt such will convince beyond that ceanng with broom brush and carpetswee is relic of barbarism, mockery and a farce.
 will be interested entertaned-aHd will take only your time. You will be under obligation We will be glad do it, and your part will be just investigation of proposition that promises you end of time labor engh health and actual money.
 F. E. EGLESTON, Agent,
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18

"A Gentleman From Mississippi" is one of the best serial stories ever written. It is running in THE NEWS. Subscribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
DILLON MAN GETS
GRIM'S OLD JOB
Salt Lake Has New Manager
in Proposed Intermountain
League.

E G. Farnsworth of Dillon, Mont,
dropped into Salt Lake last evening and
announced himself as the new manager
of the Salt Lake team in the Intermoun-
tain league. To say that the informa-
ton was a surprise is putting it mildly,
as Jack Grim on his last visit here said
he intended making Salt Lake his future
home and that baseball was merely a side
issue. Grim said he always had LIKED this
town and that he had real money to in
vest in business here.
Farnsworth said the league promoters
had decided to place Grim somewhere in
Montana. to take charge of one. and per
Gp there which are anxious to break into
fnteTmountain baseball" The Salt Lake
franchise had been turned over to him
and he was now looking over the ground
1t appears that Struthers' pull in Butte
has been transferred to Boise where they
are Just dying" to get him to handle
the team. J. $. Barnes, who likes Boise
so well he was going TO move there ~
has been switched to Butte, where his
many friends demanded' he take charge
Of the team.
Farnsworth is ciean-looking fellow
and has never been mixed up with the
''uid wise heads who are promoting the
league. From short talk with him one
IS impressed that he means business. and
if the ''Intermountain league" with its
daily changing of circuits. had one chance
in a million of making good, Farnsworth
would be a good man for Salt Lake As
one fan put IL last night after talking
with Farnsworth:
why not show him the error of his
way and get him to take the Salt Lake
team in the State Lacquer
One thing is certain-Farnsworth. al
though stranger here, will make q
stronger impression with Salt Lake fans
than any of The "old wise heads who
have appeared on the surface so far in
the "Intermountain league"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
SUPPRESSED BY POLICE .
Attempt of Social Revolutionists to
Organize Hostile DemOnstra-
ton in Paris.

Paris, March The Social Revolu-
tionists, as a protest against the vigor-
Gus measures Of the government. tried
to organize huge hostile demonstra-
ton against Premier CIemenceau today
at the unwilling of the monument erect
ed to Charles Thomas Floquet, former
prime minister of France.
President Fallieries, former President
LOubet, many officials, senators and
deputies were present. together with
the members of various organizations.
At the first sign Of unruly manifesto
tions a large force of police took imme-
date steps to suppress the demon
strants, a number of whom were ar
rested.
In a lengthy address, NJ. CIemenceau
said those who denied the existence Of
a government of liberty in France to
day were, first, the reactionaries. who
desired the return Of a government Of
oppression; second. the church, which
only understood liberty as an exclusive
privilege, third, the TevOlutionists, who
charged that their liberty was being in
Vaded, when the government was only
protecting its own liberty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS
COMING TO FORE
Joe Cans Meets JabeZ White in
New York on Thursday
Night.

Indoor sports. after an active season.
will soon give way TO the open-sir con-
tests. This week brings the first Of these
in q notable series of power boat races
at Lake Worth. Palm Beach, Fla These
events will be begun Tuesday and con-
tinue until Friday
Automobiles are interested in the New
YOrk-tO- Boston endurance race. which will
start from New York Thursday morning.
The prize for the winning car is the
Chester !. Campbell trophy.
Three puSilistic matches of ten rounds
each are scheduled Tor New York this
week. Big Bill Stewart of Brooklyn will
meet Jack CTwin) Sullivan at the Mara
thon Athletic club on Monday night; Boyd
DTiscoii viii be given another chance to
redeem himself with frankie Neil at the
Fairmont Athletic club Tuesday night.
English champion, at the National Ath-
letic club, New York, on Thursday even
ing
James J. Jeffries who still speaks eva
siVely as to whether he will return to the
ring and fight Jack johnson, the new
champion heavyweight, will continue the
light training he began in San Francisco
several weeks ago. Johnson is now on
his way home from Honolulu, while Al
Kaufman and his manager Billy Della
ney, are on their way east from San
In New York at the same time, and should
this occur within a couple Of weeks some
thing definite is expected to develop.
Amateur and professional billiauiists are
preparing for the national amateur and
international professional championship
tournaments which will be decided in New
York during the next seven weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
SIx-OAY WALKING MATCH
TWenty-Seven Teams Start on Long
Grind at Madison Square
Garden

New York, March 7.-Fiftv-four pcdes-
TRANS. divided into twenty-seven teams
started tonight in an International go-as-
yOu-Dlease race at the Madison Square
garden. The duration Of the contest will
be 142 hours. the finish being scheduled
for 10 o'clock next Saturday night A
special clay and cinder track. measuring
ten laps TO the mile. has been laid 1t
IS similar to that made for the recent
indoor Marathon racers. but much wider
Five thousand dollars in prizes is Of
fered by the management. of which the
winning team viii get Sl.000 and the next
individual teams proportional amounts.
The team partners can relieve each Other
as often as they choose BY frequent re-
lays it is expected that fast time will be
made and all previous worlds records re
duced.
The men competing were selected from
the best professional talent in the world,
and fifteen countries are represented.
Cheers greeted the athletes when they
came on the track "a few minutes after
midnight: William Collier the actor, fired
the pistol which started the men on the
long tramp They got away in good or
der, running at smart trOt. but some
OF them soon started to sprint to gain
the honor of finishing the first lap ahead.
Tony Loeslein, wearing the hOodoO num-
Der Is, was first to complete the circuit.
He was closely followed by George Metkus
and p. J. Diueen.
Dineen Of Boston was leading at tn
end of the first mile. made in 5:l7 Prouty
relieved Dineen after the second mile ami
led the pack At the finish of the fifth
mile. His time was 81 :05 Davis of the
Indian team, was second, only four yards
away.
Peter Helgelman who, with Pat Ca
vanaugh for his partner won the only
previous six-day team race. with score
of 40 miles, seemed to be the .favOrite Of
the first night crowd.
At the end of the first hour Dineen
and Prouty of the Boston team were
tied with Davis and Munley. the Indian
team for first place, with nine miles and
five laps. Corey and Coleman, Of the Chi
cago team, and Smallwood and Currsn, of
the Scotch-Welsh team, were tied for sec
Ond place with nine miles and two laps
Dineen and Proutv are in the lead at
the end of the second hour, having scored
19 miles and laps.
Davis and Munley were second. with 10
miles laps, and Corey and Coleman
third, with Is miles 9 laps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
NEPHI NOTES.

Nephi. March T.-Grand Master A. Stew
art of Salt Lake City paid his annual
visit to the 7. o. O. +. of Nephi. MIR.
Stewart was entertained in a very enjoy
able manner A big banquet was pre-
pared at the Forrest house. which all
members and twelve invited guests at
tended After the banquet they adjourned
to the lodge room, where a general good
time was had.
Nephi supports strong organization,
having twenty-six members. who have
been in the lodge for nineteen years. In
the next ten days they expect to have
fifteen new members
Henry Forrest. who formerly conducted
the famous Forrest hotel. has again re-
stunned management of the house. Henry
is known by every travelling man in this
section of the country.
Again Nephi has the building boom.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany is putting up 5000 building for its
local agent.
The TON show which the Connie ciaI
club has been working on for the past six
weeks will be put on at the Arlington
March IL and at Manti March IS.
Nephi has had perfect spring weather
for the past week until this morning when
it began showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-08
THE ROUND TRIP.
1Thicarn Pnst !

All the worry and fret that you have
downtown,
Do you carry it home at night?
Do you take to your dinner the heavy
Over things that have not gone right?
Do you save up the hour when you feel
most blue.
And your grudge at your felIow-men?-
If you carry your troubles home with
You must carry them back again.
There are bothers and jars all through
There are griefs that will seem gro
tesque
If for only a night they are locked away
In a cubbyhole of your desk
There are worries that drive YOU and
drag you, too
And you have your full share-but then
If you carry your troubles home with
You must carry them back again.
You must carry them back. after all the
They have harried you through your
dreams.
And the morning may be full of cheer
and bright
But that isn't the way it seems
When you've brooded on all that you ever
knew
Till your mind is a trouble den
II you carry your troubles home with
You must carry them back again.
You have doubled them all, and it's not
worth while.
For the worries that make us sad
And that drive from our lips every song
AMI smile
Are the ones that we never had
The bitterest herb that we find to chew
Is the one in the gloomy glen
IL you carry your troubles home with
YOU
You must carry them back again.
Better leave them behind when your work
Is done.
Shut them in when YOU turn the key
In the morning the chance Is that not a
one
Will remain for your eyes TO See
It's a weary old world, and you're feeling
blue.
And the day has gone wrong-but then
If you carry your troubles home with
you
You must carry them back again.