davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-20

tson was made to the question, had said "overruled' and had meant that he "overrued" the question. Similar confusion of terms by the judge was freouent during the trial and caused much misunderstanding and wrang HUs. When misuse of the terms "ov. srrule," sustain. denied" etc. was shown to be the cause of disagree naent as to facts, Dr. Blackinton re- marked. That may explain the mat ter. The judge has said frequently that he is not familiar with the law"
 Attorney McNamara corroborated Dr. Blackinton and said it was a gross violation of the law to permit a wit. ness to be questioned on matters in. volving the relations of husband and wife. He went on to tell of Recorder Tout's action in altering the sentence of Heil after he had pronounced judgment and permitted the defend. ant to leave the court room.
 "That is false!" again shouted Foot. 'T didn't change the sentence"
 | You did, and I can produce wit nesses and the record to prove that you did. You attempted to pass sen tence upon man who was not pres ent and to send him to jail after de claring that you would not impose a jail sentence and giving your req sons for not doing so.'
 That Is false. 1 only added the alternative of imprisonment"
 Revised Judgment.
 City Clerk Havens was called upon by McNamara to state the facts, and he made brief statement to the eff fact that he had called Recorder Touts attention to the judgment afer it was entered by remarking that no habeas corpus would be needed, Tout asked why, and Ravens pointed out that defendant was not in danger of go- ing to jail. Tout then added the all formative sentence.
 It was evident that the Recorder did not understand that the judgment as delivered was complete and that the addition of a jail alternative was a new judgment. He regarded the change as only technical and non- essential correction.
 Former Superior Judge Ansel Smith was called upon to express his opin- ion, and he said the recent trial of a liquor case before Recorder Tout was "one of the most disgraceful, dis.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-20

roll called. Trustees Pellet, Buttress and Pearson voted for removal; Brown and Hamilton against.
 Trustee Brown after the matter had been decided made an argument in favor of Tout's retention and wound up by nominating Felix c. Ravens as his successor, having previously agreed to perform that function.
 Mir Ravens said he didn't want the job, which would interfere with his business. but if 1t were sawed off on him he would do the best he could with it. Ravens was elected unani- mously He is a strict prohibitionist, but has taken no part in the anti liquor activities of the mems section of the W. c. T: U. Mir. Ravens has had experience on the inferior bench, has some working knowledge of law and does not drink liquor anywhere or for any reason. He cannot be con sidered a friend of blind pigs.
 Trustee Pellet served notice that his action could not be construed as CTS, aIAi ne hOtly resented threats to so interpret the removal of Recorder Tout. That ended the matter, and since Friday night Fl Centro has been following Eshlemau's advice and attending to business.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-20
PETERSON BUILDING BEGUN.

Brick-layers have begun laying the walls for the H. H. Peterson two story building, on the north side of Main street, adjoining the new Bill block on the west The Peterson building uses the west wall of the Bill block as a party wall, but the building extends northward twenty feet farther than the adjoining block. The general effect of the arcade will be similar to the other two-story struc. lures on that side of Main street but clinker brick will be used instead of the plain material.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-20
TREE PLANTING
 ON HIGHWAY YS

In order the treepantins of the County shade preferably eucalyptus to plant them along the line of them of for the purchase trees and the who public spirit desire be useful to the community while will apply his Supervisor
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-20
Gasoline Engine
 For Sale Cheap

We have a three.hOrsc. power gasoliHe engine of standard make, slightly used and in good condition which we will sell for less than half its actual value. This is the engine which was purchased to furnish power in emCrgen- cies to run our presses and other machines and it has sat lsfaetorily performed the lit- tie work required of 1t at such timeR The efficiency and reliability of the electric power service Is such now that we no longer need this engine and we Ofer to sell 1t. complete, with shafts, pul- leys. belting, etc, for $90. Call at the Press ofa9e and inquire for c. F. Hayden OF N. l.. Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-20
Byron HOf Springs

Within easy reach of San Francisco Wonderful curative properties of the nud and mineral basas and waters Reached from Loo Angeles through the San Joaquin Valley, For furtbs' infOrmAtiOn call or address c. M. kN0s Commercial AseOA. oAsawO0a kAOsk AivoEai1s, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1909-03-20
]. F. TOUT DIVORCED
 FROM HIS CITY JOB

CContirNed from page 1)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
Toole's Tears.

Sallies of almost childlike high spir
its endeared the late J. l.. TOoe the
lifelong friend of Henry Irving. to all
who knew him. On one occasion
when the author of "SOme Eminent
Victorians' was spending a day in the
innocent adventures which ToOle was Il
genius in originating they went to the
Tower, where they found themselves
among Il party of eager sightseers in
the chamber where the crown jewels
are disposed.
1t was a woman who was explain
ing to the eager hrong the history of
the articles displayed. At the end of
long catalogue she said:
"And this is Anne Boleyn's crown"
ToOle, apparently suddenly over
come. burst into n food of tears and
leaned against the wall in seemingly
uncomfortable grief.
"Oh. sir" inquired the poor woman.
In distress. what is the natter"
Nothing. Nothing" replied Toole in
broken accents. Don't mind me. but
the fact is | have known the family
so long"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

until, with start. she was brought
TO sense ot the situation 10y the sud
den spasmodic falling of rain.
Lucy iumuen to her feet 1t became
pitch dark with surprising suddeuness.
As she prepared to race for the hotel
entrance the sound OF some one talking
in the hotel near the open window by
which she was standing caught her at
tention.
You're sure there's no one out there
hadn't we better put down the win
dow" came a vOice-that of Shaw
No" said another man; the storm
has driven every one in. and it's sitting
here as it is"
"AI right then" said the other My
man on the other side of the lake will
see to it that no boats are in condition
to cross the lake tonight, and telephone
communication is cut. Consequently
Strong cant return-he cant vote his
proxies at the directors meeting to-
night, and we have everything our
own way. Cad, but III be glad to
crush him.
Lucy, shivering in the rain that
dashed in upon her, caught the con-
versatiOn before the resembling thun-
der peals made it impossible for her to
hear everything above the storm. In
a flash she understood that Shaw. the
man whom she had thought she might
love, was planning-bad planned-to
njure Strong. Evidently it was i'm
perative for Strong to attend a direct
ors' meeting in that hotel that night
If he wished to save himself. and Shaw
had seemingly made it impossible for
him to be there.
In moment Lucy's mind was made
up as TO her course of action. Heed
less Of her unprotected condition, she
ran, guided by lightning flashes, down
the wooden steps from the hotel to the
landing pier. Here her own launch
was moored. She cranked it quickly
The sound of some one tearing down
the steps toward her made her work
the faster As she cast off she saw
by fash that the person was Shaw.
He cried TO her frantically:
Don't go! Don't go"
But Lucy merely smiled. In a few
minutes she was out in the wave toss
ed lake. She did not fear pursuit. No
other launch on that side of the lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

We believe the time is near at hand
when the state grange will find it nee
essary because helpful to the farmers
of the state to establish a farmers ex-
change, with a central office in charge
of some competent person. He should
be able to put into communication with
one another all farmers throughout the
state who wish to purchase or sell any
farm products. stock. etc, TO give him
information about procuring farm help
in season and, in short be bureau Of
information on all farm matters as re-
late to the exchange of farm com
the sale or purchase Of the same
Country Gentleman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
LUCY'S BRAVERY,
An Awakening of Love and a
Race Through a Storm.
BY FRANK II. WILLIAMS.

lCopyrIght. 1903. ny Associated Literary
Press.l
Lucy Hamilton, with Arthur Shaw
standing by her side. watched John
Strong as be waved his hand and Snut
out into the lake in his swift motor
boat. When Strong was wen out i'm
the lake be stood up in the boat and
threw Kiss to Lucy.
The girl turned To Shaw with little
laugh. There was heightened color in
her cheeks.
Hes always doing something foot
ish like that" she exclaimed.
Shaw scowled little rs he looked
after the rrtreating boat. He turned
10 Lucy suddenly.
81 believe You're in love with
Strong" he declared.
Lucy exclaimed Indignantly at this.
How many times have / told Won"
she cried. that I'm not in love with
any man: | think both you and Mr.
Strong are tine, splendid young tel
lows, and like you both immensely.
but rs for being in -pShaw. that's
another matter entirely"
I'm Internally Jealous" shaw re
piled, with relief in his tone. and /
know that | haven't any right to be
But l'm head over heels in love with
you. Lucy, and / hate to think of any
other man winning YOU"
They had turned and were walking
toward the hotel, which stood Il short
distance back on the bluff overlooking
the lake. Surely, Lucy thought. moth
ing could be franker than ShaY's
avowal, and vet the avowal did not
particularly thrill her. lLstinctivcly
she felt that She would have been more
thrilled if Strong had talked to her in
this manner
From this point Lucy firmly guided
Shaw's conversation into other chan
nels. They reached the hotel verauda.
Almost Immediately Shaw was called
by business into the hotel. and Lucy
was left alone Half abStractpdly she
watched the clouds forming in the
west for a storm. Her thoughts were
on the two men. She did not realize
how long She had been sitting there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

OF industry, business or estab-
lishment in which each person
works. such as cotton mill, dry
goods store, farm, etc. Whether
an employer or employee or work
ing on own account will be another
question. If an employee, you
will be asked whether you were
out of work on April IS, 1910, and
the number of weeks you were out
of work in 1909.
Questions will be asked with a
view of classifying the illiterate,
those having Just common edu-
cation and those haying a higher
educa ton.
Other questions will show
whether Americans are Iextrava-
giant as they have been alleged to
be. 1t will be asked whether the
home YOU live in is owned by you
or rented, if owned by YOU, if it is
free of mortgage.
The last question is are there
any persons in the house suffering
from blindness. whether in both
eyes, and if deaf and dumb
Every citizen is asked to CO.
operate with the enumerators in
order that no mistake will occur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
No Lime to Read Them.

Two men sat beside each other in a
railway train. One of them. putting
down magazine. remarked:
That series of articles. Books That
Have Helped Me- has engaged the at
tention of some of the leading literary
men Of the country"
so I've heard" the other man re
Piled.
Have you read any of the articles ?"
No"
But YOU have often thought Of
books that have helped you, dare
say"
"No. | don't read books and am
therefore not helped by them. | read
the titles Of books, but never turn the
leaves"
You must be n busy man"
II am" said the man who only
glanced at the titles. 81 am a book re-
viewer. London Mail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

of the lime-sulphur solution to be
prepared, as given above. is for
the owner Of few trees. In regu-
lar orchard work, it is preferable
to never make less than a 5o-gallon
quantity at enc time, then the pro-
portions of materials used are II
pounds Of sulphur and % pounds
of lime, boiled together as stated
above. One hour of thorough
boiling is necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

6onne Interesting Statistics on Han
ding Crops on Cooperative Plan by
Potato Growers Association In
New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

was as big as hers. and none. she knew.
could possibly Overtake her She re-
vOlved the situation in her mind Evil
IDENTIFY Shaw had glanced out OF the
hotel window at a lime when the
landscape was illumined by lightning.
had seen her making for the boat
house had Surmised that she had over
heard the conversation and then at
tempted TO stop her.
Lucy turned on the electric search
light. Powerful rs it was. it pierced
only a short distance through the
gloom. by Il little pocket compass she
guided her course tor the uppnslte
mnding. The waves bufprcd her
frightfulIy. the wind and RAIN tore her
aud dashed her checks. but still she
kept on.
When about halfway across she he
gan 10 ring the submarine signaling
bell attached to the boat Almost in
StanIly she received an answer from
the landing for which she WAS making.
few signals showed her that it WAS
Strong and that he understood the sit
uatlon. Then monotOnuUSly ne began
repeating three words-"I love you:
love YOU"
Even in the frightfuI gloom in the
heart of the storm Lucy felt The blood
course into her cheeks Never before
had Strong said these words to her
stop. You must not say it," Lucy
signalcd.
Il will say it. came the answer. 81
love you; love you.'
In a few moments Strong'S signal
changed.
Il can see your search'ight," he sig
nailed. Go SLOW
Soon Lucy was able to make out the
lights on the landing. few moments
more and she was almost up to the
boathouSe. She saw Strong standing
on the extreme edge of the pier. Three
husky men We're Staudiu. idly near
him in attitudes which prpSagcd ac-
ton. FranticalIy Strong waved AT her.
Lucy understood him and. instead ot
making for the landing. threw the
steering wheel swiftly over # vas
evident that Should she mako . band.
inc the three men womb NOT ,Io,y tra
boat to leave
When the boat nraSentpd g, bro,dsflo
to the landing Strong suddenly lpappd
into the wafer The men ran tor him.
but they vnrp too Iata He sv,n,
sturdily 10 Lucy and in monpnt
climbed over tn. side Iucv set linz
nose of The I,oot far. tb. h,,,no ,b,,r.
and tho little vessel forced INTO mo
darkness
Strong held ont his arms ia Turv
"Dear hpart"' ne said
"Dnp'tH there's no rjmor' cried T.ucv
1--WE must work if we are to ant h.,.t;
The winds changed IRIS daaa ag,inst
us. The waves are HIGHER"
Even as she spoke the gasoline en-
zine missed fire several tfmas Strnno
devoted his attention TO if while l.ucy
was kent huSy nj the wheel For nm
eternity if seemed 10 Iurv they bar.
tied with the elements Then dimIy
she saw the liohts at the hotpI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
A FARMERS EXCHANGE
Success In Cooperation Illus
trated.

6One Interesting Statistics on Han
ding Crops on Cooperative Plan by
Potato Growers Association In
New Jersey.
The subject Of cooperative buyine
and selling among farmers is increas-
ing in interest with them every year
as the advantages to bc derived there
from are being recognized. One obsta-
Gle to successful cooperation has al
ways been the farmers themselves.
SelhShncSS has spoiled many com
bination Tor financial purposes. The
unwillingncss to trust the sale of farm
products to an agent or manager has
been the bar to progress. But things
are changing, and we predict that the
next few years will see more cooper
alive enterprises organized and sue
ccSSfnlly conducted than in long time
past In this work the grange must
take an active and prominent part.
There is in Freehold, y. J., a most
eu..o,sr,,I r,.tot, ,-,.,.,,..,,..., .,.,..;,.,..
a.. ,,....,.,.
81 'l'''S IA
was i"''neu '"ouI TWO
'e"lH 'So' Al ihe annual meeting IN
December the report on the business
done for the year showed u total of
2011 separate ShipmeDtS. containing
nearly 2O4. 900 barrels Of potatoas and
packages of other soil nroduc+s and
tho ,.bolo ,,.os ,.,1,,od =. -. -
ci-tn,, r.,
i'1
'''' ',''''''''iS III MY cl'leS ana
Twins an" 'I'NC" StdleS' beSIues TINS
Outgoing business, the society did an
incoming business of nearly $4,000 in
seed potatoes purchased in Maine and
New York.
This rruort WIS 50 s.+isfacto,.v tbo+
mann, .,ro,.,,.. who had ro,,, ,e..,i, =.
nm. ,.i.,..
q ''i'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
Patron and Peach Grower.

Mr. j IL. Hale of glastonbury, Conn,
is both enthusiastic Patron and peach
grower He will have 10000 baskets
Of luscious fruit from his orchards this
fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

Subordinate and Pomona oranges are
cautioned not 10 sign any memorials
or petitions unless they are issued or
sanctioned by the state grange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
Creutzsburg's
MARKET

Go to the only up-to-date
Grocery and Meat Market
in Garrett county for Staple and
Fancy Groceries, leading brands
of Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all
kinds.
All kinds of FRESH and CUR
ED MEATS, Western and Do
nestle, at the lowest possible
prices for first-class goods the
only kind we handle.
Our refrigerator is always san
itary and ready for your inspec-
ton.
Farmers, bring your BEEF,
SHEEP, LAMBS. VEAL, and
get the highest spot cash prices
for them.
H. CREUTzBURG,:Pr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

Nearly 5000 people attended grange
day at Chautauqua Lake Aug. 81. Gov
ernor Giynn of North Carolina was the
chief speaker.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26

Next autumn I expect to offer, through the local press. prizes for the best specimen lots of nuts, nick ory, black walnut, butternut, hazel and perhaps others. I wish to get scion for propagation at my farm in Bedding from true bearing desirable nuts. In the meantime I offer to pay $5 for the best specimen lot of not fewer than 25 of last years hickory nuts from one tree from which scion may be cut. Size, thinness of shell, cleavage, flavor and keeping qualities are the points that count. I will also pay $Z for any other lot from a tree worthy of propagation. This offer will be good until May 1. Nuts should be sent to Dr w. c. Deming. Westchester, New York City, by mail or express prepaid.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
Now For Furniture Buying.

The cleanup of alI beautiful fur niture samples at Lee Bros, Furni- ture Co. offers one of the best oppor- tunities ever presented to buy excel lent furniture at great money saving prices. All the samples must go re- gardless of price to make room for the incoming new designs. You can buy at this sale at factory prices Lee Bros, are not making a cent what they are most desirous of doing now is to make room. Visit this store and you will be sure to find something that will add to the beauty Of the home and on its quali- ty you will be secure for it is a strict rule of this house to offer nothing for sale that will not serve to main tain its excellent reputation for re- liability.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
HIRAM MAXIM'S GUN SILENCER.
First Public Demonstration to Be
 Given at Sportsman's Show.

Over a thousand school boys be- longing to the Public School Athlet- ic league have entered in the vari- ous shooting contests, to be held un- der the auspices of the League in the School Boy Rifle and Sub-Target Rife Shooting Tournament, at the Nationl SportSman's Show, Madison Square Garden, New York, February 26 to March 6, and Hiram Percy Maxim and -lS assistants will give demonstrations every afternoon of his new rine silencer It will be the fist public demonstration of Mir MaXim's invention and should at tract lot of attntion, not only from sportsmen, soldiers, and sai- lOrs, but also from the general pub lie, who are interested in firearms and their development
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
JURORS FOR TERM OF CRIMINAL
 COURT.
Newtown Men in the List.

The following panel oi jurors have been selected for the term of lhe Criminal Superior court which con- venes March 2, at 2 p. m.; John P. Temple, George Smith and James A. Coughlin, Bridgeport; Frank A. Judd and William J. Alien, Bethel; John II. Peck and Barzilla T. Jack son, Brookfield; Judson Mallett. C. w. Skiff and Charles H. Close, Dun bury; Patrick G. McColllm and George s. Gillette, Eastor: Arthur M. Oakley, William E Hulss and Benjamin T. Pease, Fairfield; Daniel E. Laut, Elmer E. Merritt and George E. Bearn, Greenwich; William H. Berwell, William A. Schmidt and Frank C. Brinkerhoff, New Canaan; ]; Thomas P. Bailey. Birdsey D. Boards ley and Amos T. Camp. NewtC%n William P. English, Sidney Guthrie and William T. DeKlyn, Norwalk i; Aaron 0. Hoyt, Bradley w. Sanford and George G. Scott, aidgefeil; Charles M. Slater, Henry 5. Provost and George M. Palmer, stamford; George Meachen, edward ". Beers and Charles Holah, Stratford; John K. Gault, Gorge G. Hale, Westport; Thomas F. Gilbert and Sanuel C. Lockwood, Wilton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
WATER SPORTS.
Champion Daniels to Try for New Worlds Record at the Sports
 mans Show.

Water sports will, as usual, be one of the big features of the National Sportsman's Show to be held ill the Madison Square Garden, February 26 to March 6, and fy-casting, one of the original features of the show. that has been retained since it's in- ception, will be under the auspices of the Anglers club, of New York, and a great pool, $50 feet long, ex- tending from one end of the Garden to the other, will be built for the tournament. Las year a great swim ming carnival was introduced for the first time and proved a great success, and for this years show swimming will again be featured.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-26
Hartford, Feb. IS, 1908.

IldI LULU, PcD. 10, IJVO' Mir David c. Peck Warden,
 Newtown, Conn.
 My Dear MT Peck: l am ill receipt of your communication of the 11th inst. and note what you have to say Gin regard to the surveying now in progress up through Main Street in your town. My instructions to the engineer in charge of the work was to make the survey through Main Street. ! do not know where he stopped, but my impression is that he has net left off with the intention of stopping the survey at that par ticular point, but for some reason best known to himself I shall have him extend the survey so as to con- prehend fhat which you speak about. The stakes he has driven I know nothing about. Therefore your con- clusion in regard to the matter has no reference to that which is pur- posed being done. The engineers are busily at work all over the state in the different towns getting the work ahead. Of course, the plan we have in view for improving the highways of the state suggests that we SurVav ahead of the amount of money avail agle for such purposes so as to get along with the work as rapidly as possible. These surveys are prelim- mary to that which is to be done, and the point of commencement or ending is entirely optional after the plans have been made and approved by the department. The length of the improvement to be made is deter mined by the amount of money we have. The matter of the selection of the road to be improved is some thing we try to arrange in accord ance with public sentiment md the immediate necessity for making the improvement. However, l am very glad to receive your communication and will make a special note il re- gard to the matter so as to communi- cate with the engineer and see what the status of affairs is at the pl esent time.
 Yours very respectfully,
 James H. McDonald.
 State Highway Commissioner.