davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-26

Going transit limit 10
from date of sale, lnoI K.
limit October 31st.
These tickets preaer 4
very attractive feature mI
way Of stopover priyI m|
choice of routes; there6 N
ing passengers TO make le
to any interesting points 1rI
Routing on the retua
through California ma Del
at a slight advance ole 4
quoted.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-26

No need to be without a sew
ing machine when you have a
chance to ret one AZ practically
vour own ferms BY seeing G. w.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-26
A. L. Macintosh of Paulina
and ]. N. Williamson Of this place,

went to Shaniko Sunday to at
'o0d w wool sales, md w'll
w 4 husi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

An ordinance assessing the cost Of
improving Minnesota avenue from the
vest line Of Ff-st street 10 the east
line OF Fifteenth street IN the city Y
Chickssha. Oklshoma, against the sew
.rsl lots and tracts of land liable so|
assessment for ne cost thereof. &C
cording 10 iaw. and declaring A eneF-
seney.
Whereas The board 0t appraisers.
appointed 81 resolution adopted On the
f7th dsy of June. 1893. 10 apprsfse
ana apporfion the benefits resulting
rrom the improvement Of Minnesota
avenue. from the west line Of FIRST
street to the east lire OF FSfteensA
street. in the city Of Chickasha. 0kla-
nonsa. to the several NJ And tracts Of
land liable to assessment 70 pay tAe
-ost Of such Improvement naVs PIT
pormsd their duties IS such apprais-
srs according to Ia and have retnrned
snd fled With the eitS clerk . written
report q their said &pprsissnens and
spportioanenr. and
whereas. after tie tlling cf said re
1ors This board dId appoint iins for
aolaing 4 session 10 hazr any cen
plsints or objections concerning such
spprafsemeat and apportiunment and
canssa Que ncsice OF such session q
be published according to law in pnr
1 snce Of said action aEa publication and
he said session vas duly couFsnel
and held b this 6oard o. the 18th dal
Of July 1898. ard
whereas. .. said session this 6oar'
aid hear xnd consider At complaint
o. objections u said apPEalsezenE Al
sppos.ionnsnt snd did then ard ther
rsyisE- revise and correct me sAn
! and ala y resolution confirm said ~
p-aizement and apporrionment as :
revised and corrected. ard
whereas. Al legal requirement
! saxe been dulyrcmplied with 10 auth0l
) ire the levyfng ot said asSessmeH
. msns against the lots aud tracts
land liable 10 said assessment. tAeT'
fore.
Be it 0rdainsd BY tbs maEor an
councllnen Of the city q ChiekAsAi
Oklahoma:
- - Sh.w - ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
tF7rsr Published Aug. 7s 1850 }
NOTICE

STATE q OklAhozA Grady C0onty-
Il County C0urt
II she Matter of he Estate q Robert
Gray. NsnOr
Nosice i AereSy gsren. that Adrtzz
STslsCa. ne duly appointed snd qnzli-
Fed gu4rv3sz1 * Robert Gray. mincr,
nas rsrdered and presented TO- sektle-
usnt. ana MED in said ccurS his ftnal
xxcourg ard report Of his H6ninisSra-
tscn as srcA guardian and that Mon'
aav. me STD azy Of Sepssnahez. A. d
1see beng . aay OF 4 regular term
a. saSa cours. So-wir. Of the JulE term
A. =. 1855. 81 10 O'Clock II the fore
noon of said dxy. a. ths c0zntE co1r'
ruu- II the cEsx nf chicknsAa. - n
sad ccunsy os CRAZY AEs heen dul.
aprosntes1 Ay the saia court t1r n
sssfls-ens az said zcco4zt, a NaAea
tlzs ana p2acs any rersea iaterrste'
Il s1ss estate -1y appear asd f,ie -
. sxce prh0zs r writing "a t1s 4cc-1-
xnsa co1tzst re sane
Il ssSsKmony whs~eot Aavs Aers
z-.o sex my hard and alslxed TIE sea
/ u aid rcurt tnts 18th szy % Angus
lses
n. ". Williams.
!. s.@s-rs-s Comnsy Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

Each proposal nznss he zceolp&1sed
~ cersined creek. payzhls 70 the city
of ChiCkasha. IN the sum Of siee-ee
Is exfdenee Of good faith- ccnaiticnei
a. required in said resolution.
The m9y0g and cOuneil reserve ths
right 10 reject any ard all proposals
that may be received Il the same =
unsatisfactory s0r any FsaSon-
TAss the aisg day ot August. 1859
Joe DewSs
as-f& Ci4v C9erk-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

Notice Is hereby given tAat n pur-
suanee Of : resolution adopted y the
mayor and eouneilmsr Of the Cit a
ChIckash2. OKLAHOMA proposals By
contractors viii te received at TIE o.
flee Of the city clerk Of said esty IN
tn , O'Clock p. n OF the 9rd 6aT az
September. 1895. for furnishing the
material and performing the work nee
essagy in improving chiekzs1a aTenne
from the east line Of Sixth street. 10
the east line OF The alley between
Twslfsh street and Thirteen street. by
gr1ding. paving. cursing. gathering
and draining the sane = aecorrance
with resolution os .ke CITY conneIl and
the plans and Specifications therefor.
Proposals 50 received rsli - ccasiG-
cred by the mayor and e0uncsi q Sad
city At the regular meeting q 6e hsle
Il the corncsl chamber il sad CITY
1t $50 O'Clock . n oH tAe md DAY
of September. 1898. ard the eon.racx
vii be awarded TO the Lowest an@ best
bidder Who wil undertake to perform
the work and furnish material accord
ing 10 the plans and speclfieAticns q
the city engineer whlch are nos on
nle In my office And may bs examined
and who will also comply wisA che
terms ANA conditions eontainea ia said
resolution Ok August istA. lsa@. COPY
Of which Viii he furnished On applies.
tioa therefor 10 the ei,y clerk
The contractor doing iAe woFk shail
aceept in payment thereof stress in.
provemeat bonds daly and legally y
sued asasnss the benefited property
The contractor 20 wA0z sks coz
tract shall he awarded III bs required
10 execute % the city construction
bord IN she amount of t~enty per csni
OF the contract price of said wcrk ard
further bond in the arcuns cf fIf
teen per cent OF The sonuaet prlrs fnl
said work. conditioned Cor shs main
! senancs Of said Improvements In good
coalition for period pf nve years
from the completion Of the work
That each proposal must be accom-
/. panied hy certified check paxahas 4
the eity ot chiekasha ia ne Ananun
? u 81 .oeo.0e as evidence of kood faith
y conditioned IS required 6s said resi-
> luton.
\ The mayor and council reserve -
= right 70 reject any and AI proposal
y that may b received il TIE sane ma
= ee unsatisfactory for any resSons
y rhis the fist day q AnruSs. isee
ySe nSwss
sS-i~ Sg$ City Clerk.
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

Section 2. That The assessment
hereby levied against the above DE-
scrfbed lots and tracts Of land shall
bear Interest from date Of the passage
Of this ordinance At the rate Of per
cent Der annum and said assessments
shan be payable in ten equal annual
instaIIments, the first oS such Install
ments With interest 70 that date on
The whole assessment shall be payable
on the ist day Of September. 1910, and
one instaIIment thereof with the In
terest upon the whole amount remain
ing unpaid 10 that date shall BE- pay
able on the lst day Of September ok
each years 1911 10 1919. inclusive, pro
vIded. however, that the owners of any
Of the lois and tracts Of land 80 ~
sessed shall have the privilege Of pay
ing the whole amount Of their re-
spective assessments rsthIn thirty
days from the date 81 the passage o.
this ordinance without interest
Section 8 Tha. the publication Of
this ordinance shall be regarded a.
sufficient notice to all persons inter-
ested Of the assessment hereby leEied
and Of the terms OF this ordinances.
section 4. That II Is necessary for
/ the public peace aud safety o. said
city that this ordinance BE- effective
Immediately upon its passage. apprcE-
/ Al and publication. IN thai rs failure
/ 10 50 act viii greatly inconvenienes
/ he contractor and the said city i he
j making Of said improTeuents- Ae
cordingly an emergency IS Aersby &c
clsred 81 reason whereof his ordi
II nance shaII s. ii tuH force ane eifec'
from and after is passage. approva
ard publication.
Passed wtth secrton considered
! separately and approved By the three
, tourths vote OF all members eaected q
. the city council this the lstA day 2
August. 1893
, Approved With sectic1 4 sHcinde'
this the 1ssA dax Of August 1875
7 ". Y Edwards,
Attest Mayo.
Joe Dews.
8 CITY CLERK
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 OF EMIL R. GERBER. Passed Away at His Home from a Shock After Returning from the City.

Having returned from a trip te the center of the city on Monday after noon, Emil R. Gerber, aged S3, was seized with shock at his home. No, 20 Baltic street, and pasesd away at o.45 o'clock. Part of his errand during the afternoon was to see his doctor, as he complained of chills, although he told his daughter-in- law that he had some other things to do. He would not have the doctor called to the house and called at his office, done his err rands and gotten back home before he was stricken. The doctor was at once called then, but he was beyond help
 MT Gerber was one of the old Ger man residents of the city. He was born in Germany April 27, 1927, but most of his long and active life has been spent in this country, and in Nor wich, although he has resided at Hartford and Colchester. MT. Gerber was an upholsterer of much ability, and was employed in the old car shops here for many years. He has resided for many years in Baltic street and had a large number of friends. He was held in high esteem ard regarded as a true and loyal friend. His wife died a number of years ago.
 He is survived by one son, Rudolph Gerber of this city. but who Is now working at Torrington. and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Burdick of Providence. He leaves brother in Hartford and one grandson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
WELCOME AND SURPRISE
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. ROBINSON. Given by Baraca and PhiIathea Classes
 of Methodist Church.

For some time the gentlemen of the Baraca class and the ladies of the Philathea class of Trinity Methodist Sunday school had been intending to tender Mir. and Mrs. Geo E. Robinson, 5 Washington place, welcome to these organized classes and to this city. All things being in readiness, this plan was most gracefully carried into effect Monday evening in the form. of complete surprise at their home. The welcome of the Baraca men was formally rendered to Mir. Robinson. president-elect of the class. by Charles $. Donnelly, the greeting of the Phila- thea members to Mrs. Robinson being extended by Miss Mary E. Bidwell in a charming manner. Miss Bidwell also had charge of the merriment of the evening, to the delight of all. At the conclusion of her address she present. ed Mrs. Robinson with a large bouquet of pink chrysanthemums in behalf of the two classes. In a delicately appre- ciative way Mrs. NJ. s. Kaufman ex- pressed a welcome to the two children of the family. Miss Hazel. aged IA. and Master Donald, aged 9,presenting them with daybreak pink carnations. Words of cheer were also given by Dr. Beardsley and Rev. Dr. Kaufman. The music was in charge of Frank E. R. Leete and William McNeely was gen. eral usher
 Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Robert E. Boards ley, president of the Philathea class.
 MT. and Mrs. Robinson expressed sincere pleasure in the programmc,and all the members of these two popular classes departed with more faith than ever in the Baraea and Philathea movements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

was in reduced circumstances and his education was entirely obtained as a result of his own industry. As a boy he worked in woolen mill, his daily companion being Greek reader. When his parents moved to Amherst he was but 4 years old, and his early schooling was received there. He was graduated from Wesleyan Academy Wilbraham, Mass, in 1858. When IS years of age he studied under the in- fiuences of the Methodist Episcopal church. and at 21 was regularly orr dained minister of that denomina- tion.
 He was pastor of the Gales Ferry Methodist Episcopal church when it was built and dedicated in 1857, and on October 6, 1907, delivered an ad- dress on the occasion of the celebration of its 50th anniversary. He held sev- eral charges, and when but 25 years of age became a candidate for orders in the Protestant Episcopal church. He was ordained deacon on June F, 1860, by Bishop John Williams, and was ap- opinted assistant minister at Trinity church, Newtown. In 1862 he came to what is now Trinity church. Tariff vile. Rev. Mir. Heald was next ap- pointed rector of the Episcopal church at Pine Meadow. a place which he fill ed for three years. He next had charge or trace cnufCn aI SayDrOOk, ana Ine fine stone church, costing s40,000, was erected during his pastorate and dedi- cated, free from debt. The rectory was also built through his efforts. He re- mained at Saybrook for ten years. go- ing from there to Millville, Mass, where he remained for six years. In June, 1884, he returned to Tariffville as rector of Trinity church, a place which he filled at the time of his death.
 Rev. MT. Heald married on May 30, 1855. Miss Betsy Tilden, daughter of Walter and Rebecca (Jones) Tilden of North Coventry. who survives him. Two sons were born to them, William Elliott and Robert H., both of whom are now dead. As pastor Rev. MT. Heald met with considerable success. He has frequenaly been called to off, ciate in ministerial work at various towns about Tariffville, not only by members of the Episcopal denomina- ton, but of others as well. He was an able minister and In his relations with men was kind hearted and gen. ial and was greatly loved not only by members of his own parish, but by all who knew him. Besides his wife he leaves a sister. Anna, now Mrs. Tracy of Amherst. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
OBITUARY.
Rev, Jesse E, HeaId.

Rev. Jesse E. Heald, one of the old est Episcopalian ministers in this dio- cese and a resident of Tariffville, died early Saturday evening at the Hart ford hospital, after a short illness of apoplexy. Mir. Heald was taken from his home to Hartford on November "A,
 MT. Heaid was born in Mt. Hally, Vt, December 26, 1884, the son of Elliott and Jerusha CWellman) Heald. His father was born in Granville. N. r., in 1610, and his mother in Dorset, Vt, in 1872. He was a direct de- scenrant of Captain John Averil, an early settler of Westminster, Vt. His father was a dealer and worker in marble and was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. of which his brother, John Heald. was a min ister
 Rev. Mir. Heald's preparation for his calling was surrounded by many diff culties. His family, forntriy one of wealth and always one of influence,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
CHRISTMAS DINNER
 BY SALVATION ARMY,
Ensign Metcalfe Plans to Serve 1t in
 Some Hall This Year.

Ensign A. C. Metcalfe of the, Salva- ton Army has begun plans and work for the annual Christmas dinner which the army gives, and from now on will be glad to have the charitably disposed remember him with contributions of money and eatables for the dinner. Last year the army gave out basket dinner to worthy families, sending out about 300 dinners in this way, but En- sign Metcalfe proposes this time to give the dinner especially for mothers and children, serving it in some hall in the city. He expects to have about 300 seated at the tables. and provide a substantial and satisfying bill of fare that will help to impress the Christ mas spirit upon those who receive this Christmas present from the army. Money donations or pledges to furnish eatables will be received by Ensign Metcalfe either at army headquarters or at his home, No. S2S Franklin street.
 With the approach of cold weather he has already had a number of calls for clothing. so that this is also an appropriate time for people to help re- lieve the wants of the less fortunate by donating clothing which can be dis tributed to applicants to the army.
 For the evening services held at the headquarters, No. 45 Main street. En- sign Metcalfe has arranged to have several of the local pastors as speak CTS this week and next. They are the following: Wednesday, Rev. J. R-Very Friday. Rev. W. T. Thayer: Tuesday, Rev. Dr. NJ. $. Kaufman: Wednesday, Rev. D. B. MacLane, and Friday. Rev. Jerome Greer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
DSMASTED HULL OF
 SCHOONER WASHED ASHORE.
Lost in Big Gale of Nov. 10-Fourteen
 Persons Missing.

North Sydney, N. S., Nov. 29.-Four- teen persons are supposed to have per ished in the wreck of the schooner Little Jap, which sailed from Deer Is land. N. F. on November g. for trip along the New Foundland coast. Since that date nothing had been heard of the vessel until today, when the dis masted hull was washed ashore at Red Cliff, N. F.
 The schooner is supposed to have been lost ia the great gale of Novem- ber 10. The government despatched two steamers at the time to search for the missing craft, but they found no trace of the vessel. The missing men all lived in Newfoundland.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
WEDDING.
Tilfinghast-Herr.

Ray Clarke Tillinghast and Miss NJ. Lillian Herr. both of New York, were united in marriage at the Hotel Endi- colt. New York, on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day by the brother of the bride, Rev, Benjamin l.. Herr, of Homer. N. Y.
 MT. Tillinghast is a successful busi- ness man of New York and Miss Herr is the charming and cultivated daugh- ter of the late well known Baptist clergyman, Rev. J. D. Herr. D. D., who held many important pastorates, among them being those of the Central Bap- tist churches of New York and Nor wich, Coun.
 In accordance with the wishes of the contracting parties the wedding guests were limited to the members of the immediate families and a few nearby intimate friends. Numerous and costly wedding remembrances were received. After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Til- linghast departed on an extended vest ern tour which will last several months and embrace California and the Pa cific coast as well as Mexico
 They will be at home to their friends after March 1st at their apartments in the DePuyster. West One Hundred and Eleventh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
UNION CHORUS IS ORGANIZED
Officers Elected Executive Committee Chosen and Con-
 sttution and By Laws Adopted.

utive committee comprises the officers and the following,s one from each church: Arthur H. Blackledge, Greene vile Congregational; Stephen H. Peck ham, Greeneville Baptist; A. F. Beck with, Park Congregational; A. w. Dickey, First Congregational; Miss Marguerite Wu1f, Broadway Congrega : tional: Mrs F. H. Bushnell, Bean Hill Methodist; Mrs. Robert McNeeley, GreeneviIle Methodist. The four off, cers represent respectively the Central Baptist, Second Congregational, First Baptist and Trinity Methodist church. The director is to be named by the executive committee.
 After the business meeting an hour was spent in singing the Alexander hymns under tn eleadership of George A. Turner. Joseph $. Adams was the pianist The chorus sings at the mass meeting Friday evening at the Norwich Town Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Organization of the union chorus was effected Monday night at a meet
 ing held in the vestry of the Central Baptist cLurch. James l.. Case, who was made chairman pro tenn. at a meeting held at the same place a week ago, called the meeting to order, and the constitution and bylaws were pre- sented which had been prepared by a committee consisting of Mrs. P. c. Wright, Mrs. C. H. Ricketts and Fitch Allen. These were accepted and adopt ed as presented. Meetings are to be at such times as they are called by the president. Dues of 10 cents per month are provided for, and fee of 9 cents for new members joining About 75 signed cards as charter members.
 Frank l.. Arnold was elected presi- dent, Ebenezer Allen vice president. Mrs. H. R. Sargent secretary and Err nest M. Newbury treasurer. The exec
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
School Boys at Y. M. c. A.

Accepting invitations from the Young Mems Christian association, the boys of the West Chelsea school district will be at the association gym nasium this afternoon from to 6 o'clock and will be given an after noon of enjoyment under the direction of Physical Director Bandlow, who will put them through marching, drills and two games of basketball. The closing number on the biil will be ice cream, which will be heartily received by the boys
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Shot a Wildcat.

On Saturday, Horace Palmer of Elarks Falls. who was out with John Geer of North Stonington and his new dog from the south shot an animal about three feet long, which weighed about twenty pounds. It had cat like head and a short tail, with very large claws.
 Some pronounced it lynx. but oth- ers said it was a bobcat, sometimes called wildcat. It was rare animal to be seen in this section. The hunt CTS found it in the woods west of Pen dleton Eill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
College chum of Yantic Pastor.

Rev. Frederick Carman of Denver Col, has accepted the call to become rector of St. Peters Episcopal church of Plymouth. This also means that he will have charge of the historic St. Matthews church of East Plymouth and oversight of St. Marks mission of Terryville. He will take up the work about January Is, taking the place made vacant by the death of Rev. Herbert Mitchell by drowning last August. He is a college chum of Rev. M. J. Simpson of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
IN rHE pRosArE COURT.
Will of Mrs. Catherine A. Harris Ad- mitted to Probste--Miss X. 4. liar ris Executrix and C. w. Barnes and G. L. Hewitt Appraisers.

In the probate court on Monday the will of Mrs. Catherine A. Harris was admitted to probate and Miss Hat tie A. Harris, as provided in the will. qualified as executrix. Judge Ayling named Chester W. Barnes and Gilbert l.. Hewitt as appraisers. By the will, which was drawn August 15, 1905, each of her children is left a dwell- ing. while the residue is left to Miss Hattie A. Harris and at her death to be divided among the others or their heirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Waterford s..tion Burned.

On Monday afternoon the Waterford station of the Central Vermont rail- road was totally destroyed by fire. It was a small affair near Harrisons. The cause is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The regular meeting of the Natural izstion club, President Joseph Caron presiding. was held Sunday afternoon but beyond the discussion of various topics of l. sst to the club. no busi- ness was tra .sacted
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Z Unclaimed letters at the Taltville postoffice are addressed to Emmanuel BrOdeur, Wilfrid Dragon, Mrs. Clar- inda Dragon. Bernaden Deoit, J. Gra- marco.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Work has been started on the slate roof of the new parochial school at the corner of Hunters avenue and South E street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Dieudonne Daunais and MT. and Mrs. William Chaput were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. AL fred Tetreault in Jewett City Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The wequonnoc school opened Mon day after the Thanksgiving recess with one change in it's teaching force. Miss Mary Sullivan of Willimantic began teaching first grade class in the place of Mrs. Muriel Whitman of Providence, who has resigned after teaching since the latter part of Octo- her
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 Forecast for New England: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair; warmer in west portion; moderate north to east winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Tuesday partly overcast to fair and colder weather will prevail with fresh northwesterly winds. and on Wednesday fair weather, with low CT temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .............-..... A 3O.0O 12 m. ............... 4b 3O.O4 D. III. oo oV'Vi Highest 47, lowest 36.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly clou- dy; moderate variable winds. Mondays weather: Rain, followed by clearing weather at noon; colder; wind north.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

John Beauregarde. who has beer suffering for a week with a boil ol his neck. is much better.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

The Ponemah company lost another horse by death Monday.