davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25

|W T. Culver return
kening from several
(nyer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-25
Locals.

None of luSalle spent
Feeley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-22

rather than just a friendly visit. The
and furnished by the Nampa singers
under the leadership of A. L. Bullock,
10 Of Nampa's handsome ladies
sang a Cantata that captured the au-
dience to such an extent that rising
vote OF thanks was extended them.
The Tribune regrets to be unable to
publish the names, of all the singers as
some were entitled to special mention.
Should they make return visit they
can be assured of a warm welcome
from Caldwell.
Following the devotional service,
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner gave one of
her characteristic talks on the Sun
day school of the World" The speak
er gave an interesting sketch of the
worlds conventions held at Jerusalem
and Rome, and closed by extending an
invitation to all to visit the central
International headquarters at Chicago.
The next meeting of the worlds Sun
day school convention will be held
next year in Washington, d. c., and
the next International convention will
be held in two years in San Francis
CO.
w. c. Merritt made an address enti-
tied THE Things l Have Gathered
/ U1-.,
were made by % of the audience. The
18th annual convention brought to a
close by a ringing speech by Mr..
James Edmunds, of Portland, on THE
Religious Unit"
That the convention was a success
is largely due to the tireless work Of
the various local committees who were
in charge. The association is fortunate
| in having such a capable man as the
Rev. Frederick c. Redfern, he never
appeared to tire. He attended to the
details of the convention and always
was courteous. The Tribune is under
Obligations to him for favors. The
Tribune would like to give a personal
mention of all who assisted in making
our guests feel that they were well
come, but lack of space forbids. The
visitors were all unanimous in their
praises of the cordial treatment they
received and it was the unanimous
verdict that the Caldwell convention
was the best ever held in the state.
Twin Falls will be the meeting place
next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-22
Joe Williamson

again, of didn't read ad last week
the Seunepbeg Bros and sell shoes
began selling shoes nineteen and have been used
fitting of foo that and that Is the
kind of to keep here.
it all it takes time to get ahoes 1.-THE
right kind of shoes
For example about weeks Red Cross shoes a
gives the order.
selling goods hand less than regular prices
the we'll the others Most of the So
and the $3.50 at s..
The prices the mems side Of the house. too And the
good them There is dozen
hoddy the house Good shoes little than
cheap shoes, but pays to buy the good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09
"Sampeck" Boys Clothes.
The Home of Hart, schaffner & Marx Clothes.
John B. Stetson Hats.


irons o
rto eprces front
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
Her Choice of Trains.

A fussy little woman rushed into
one Of the small stations along the
Lackawanna last week, and made for
the ticket agent. Please tell me-"
she said, the time the 7.30 train
leaves for Succasunna r" Seven
thirty, madam, Z said the ticket agent.
Well" she said, the postoffice
clock is 7.2O, the drug store clock is
725, and pointing to the station
clock), that clock is 7.33. Now, what
clock am to go by ?"
=" You can go by any clock you like,
said the agent, but the
train to Suecasunna has gone. !"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
A CONTINUED SUCCESS.
The Hf1 a. Carson store Takes a New
Departure.

the Hill ~ carson store IakeS New
Departure.
About the time the nation was, cele-
brating its centennial year two young
men came to Morristown, secured half
Of the store occupied by M. L. Fell,
NOW occupied by d. P. McClellan),
and started business under the firm
name of Roberts & House. In few
years the business was taken by the
senior partner, Charles w. Roberts,
and carried on with increasing success
for number Of years when he sold out
to Woodruff & Martin When the
McAlpin block was erected they moved
over to the corner Of Speedwell avenue
and demonstrated that it was wise
move on their part. In few years
they sold out to Crosby & Hill, of Bal
timore, the store becoming one of
series carried on by that firm in differ
emit towns. With the change S. B.
Carson came as manager, and soon
proved himself a thorough business
man with fertile resources. In
couple of years he was transferred to
Plainfield by the firm where he re-
NAMED about three years. Nine years
ago he secured an interest in the bust
ness here and came back as member
of the firm Of Hill & Carson. His bust
ness ability and close application has
been rewarded by steady increase in
the business until the name Hill &
Carson . has become household word
in this section of the country and the
synonym for good goods at right prices.
Mr.. Carson has also interested himself
in local affairs and has had the salts
faction of accomplishing number of
public improvements by his energy
and perseverance, although he has not
consented to run for office when SOlic-
tied to do so at times.
Owing to the death of Mr.. Hill re-
adjustment of the business was neces-
sary and corporation has been formed
to continue the business under the
name of the S. B. Carson company,
and it is safe TO presume that the sue
cess of the past will be continued in
the future. Mr.. Carson is one of the
few business men of Morristown who
do not spend their time complaining
about dull times but make good bust
ness by making themselves indispens-
able to the buying public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
Court News.

The suit of Marinus Housman, of
Pompton Lakes, against the General
Storage Battery company, of Boonton,
builder, and John Crosby Brown, of
Boonton, owner, which was tried be-
fore Judge Mills in the circuit court
this week, was abruptly brought to a
close Thursday by counsel announcing
that the case would be settled out of
court but fearing a hitch in the nego-
tiations and to keep the case on the
calendar the judge allowed one of the
jurors to be Withdrawn and had the
case marked mistrial. Housman
sued for 81 ,079.S0 which he alleged was
due him for services as architect of a
building built by the storage battery
company at Boonton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23

Betterments for Morristown Sc Erie.
Richard W. MeEwen, president Of
the Morristown and Erie railroad, said
recently that preparations were being
made for the erection of a new bridge
over the PaSSaic river near Beaufort
to replace the single-track wooden
structure now in use. The new bridge
will be Of reinforced concrete, with
three or four arches, wide enough on
the top for two or more tracks. Con-
siderable gravel to be used in the con-
crete foundation piers has already
been taken to the ground.
Mr.. McEwen declared that the
bridge might not be completed during
the coming summer, but that it was
the policy of the company to prepare
for the growth of the line. He added
that all other culverts and bridges on
the road had been originally designed
for two-t track line.
When asked if there was any pros
pect in the near future OF the Morris
town and Erie being absorbed by
either the Lackawanna or Erie, with
both Of which roads it has connections,
he said:
"There have been a great many
stories circulated to the effect that
one road or the other would eventual
ly take the Morristown and Erie, but
we are not bothering about that just
at present. On that line there is
nothing to say for publication"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23

Expended $685. for L. & NJ Paint to fix
up his house. If for sale it will fetch a good
price. The painters said it was the 3 gal
Ions Of oil they mixed with a gallons of
Y. Y M. that did the job at I-3 less cost
than ever before. Its coloring is bright,
beautiful and lasting. 1t won't have to be
painted again for II to IS years, because
the I. M Paint is Metal Zinc Oxide COM
blned with White Lead and wears and COW
-ers like gold.
Sold by Phillips & Day, Morristown; P. G..
Henry, Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson,
MhlpPany;J +. Meade, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
OBITUARY.
COLONEL RICHARD BENNETT READING.

COLONEL RICHARD BENNETT READING.
Colonel Richard Bennett Reading
died at his home in Lambertsyille
shortly after nine o'clock Tuesday
night, after an illness which had
afflicted him for considerable time
He was one of the oldest employees of
the Pennsylvania railroad company
and for many years was that corpora
tion's legislative agent in Trenton.
He enjoyed the. acquaintance and
the confidence of prominent men all
over the state and was popular with
them. He received his military rank
as assistant Inspector general of rifle
practice. sra
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23

AS the fourth Thursday in February
is the day appointed by the Woman's
Home Mission boards Of the different
denominations as a day of united
prayer for our country, it will be so
observed, as usual, by the Woman's
Union prayer meeting, this week,
Thursday morning, at half past ten
O'Clock, in the Ladies' parlor of the
South Street Presbyterian church. A
full attendance of the women Of all
our churches, who desire the blessing
of God on the Christian missions at
work everywhere in our land is earn
estly hoped for.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
In Chaneery Of New Jersey.

To G. Augustus Quinby, Jennie d. Hous.
ton, Lydia j. Jacobus and Fannie
Child
ny VIRTUE of an Order of the Court of
- Chancery of New Jersey, made OH the
day Of the date hereof. in cause in said
Court depending, wherein Lucy II. DeHarG
is complainant. and you and Others are
defendants, you are required TO appear.
plead, answer or demur TO said complain
ants bill. on or before the
TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL,
next, in default thereof such decree will
be made against you in said sui5 Is the
Chancellor shall think equitable and JUST
Said bill Is fled for the assignmen5 of
said complainants dover in she reai es-
tate whereof her husband. Winfield S
'DeHart. died seized
And you, the said G Augustus Quinby
Jennie ID. Houston, Lydia j Jacbbuh and
Fannie Childs are made defendants in
said suit Because 1t Is in said Bill alleged
that you are heirs at-law of Mary Jane
DeHArt, deceased, who was the only heir
at law OF said Winfield s. DeHart, de-
ceased and by reason thereof now have
some interest or estate in the lands where
of said complainant ia endowed as The
widow Of said Winfield S. DeHart. de-
ceased
Dated February 18th, 1909.
CLARENCE LINN,
45 5 Solicitor of Complainant,
.2S9 Washington ST.. Jersey City, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23

A reception was given to the Rev.
Barrett P. Tyler, curate of the Church
of the Redeemer, in the parish. house
on Wednesday evening. During the
absence of the Rev. William M. Hughes,
the rector, liz the south, Mr.. Tyler has
full charge Of the work of the church.
A musical program was rendered
which included violin selections by
Mrs. Clara Wing Baldwin with Sidney
A. Baldwin at the piano, and vocal
solos by Miss Emma G. Bowen. Re-
freshments were served the many who
attended,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
aoTHARDr FRoELICH.

Gothardt Froelich, Of Hazel street,
died at,his home Tuesday morning, af-
ter an illness of about year. He was
tailor and had been in the employ Of
P. Fl. Hoffman & Son for eighteen
years prior to his illness. He was born
in Germany. He leaves widow and
six children, William g., who has been
in the United States navy for about
three years and is now on the Maine |;
Anna, Matilda, Norma, Rudolph and
Henry. Mr.. Froelich was fifty-one
years old.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23

Carey S. Thomas, deacon and Sun
day school superintendent at the
North Baptist church, Of Newark, has
accepted an offer to become temporary
pastor of the Milburn Baptist church
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23
MoRRISTowN SCHOOL NOTES

John S. Reed, of Harvard, and Don
M. Kelley, of Princeton, have been
spending few days at the school.
Messrs. Willis, MacColl and Sturges,
members of the board of trustees who
live in Morristown, inspected the work
of the school on Tuesday last.
John I. Waterbury has recently pre-
sented to the school some gymnasium
equipment including a rowing-ma-
chine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-02-23

Rev. George Russell Hageman, of
New York city, has accepted the call
congregation of the First Reformed
church Of Boonton, to become pastor
of that church. Mr.. Hageman will
begin his work there the first Sunday
in March. Although the date for the
installation services has not as yet
been determined upon, they will prob
ably take place early next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
.LIHUE AMATEURS
Do WELL ON STAGE

Lihue has been indulging in the
atrical season. A play entitled '"Jo-
seph and His Brethren founded on
the familiar Bible story, written by
]. NJ. Lydgate, has been on the boards
and has been enthusiastically rez.ived
by the Lihue public. 1t is a spectac-
ular play, with many characters, Is
raelitish and Egyptian, which, taken
with the picturesque Oriental cos
tunes, make it very effective.
Considering that it was all amateur
talent, and mostly maiden effort, the
acting was surprisingly good. Mrs.
Lydgate called forth generous meas
ure of applause and showed an inter
estng versatility in the two very dis
similar roles-Mrs. Potiphar and Leah.
The little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Rice did remarkably well as
Egyptian girls playing with their dolls
and mingling childish prattle with
sage reflections about the new Govern
or Joseph. The court scenes in Egypt
and the brethren in the desert were
particularly effective.
The purpose of the play was to raise
money for the benefit of the Messina
sufferers. The net realization will be
about $3.50.
The original presentation was fol
lowed by matinee for the benefit of
the children of the public schools.
About $50 children were present, as
well as many adults. 1t is needless
to say that the children enjoyed it
immensely.
Mr.. Lydgate acted as manager, and
also took the important part of 10
seph
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15

maritime interests of this Territory, and
while the aims and objects of his visit
will be for that purpose, we would be
pleased to attend to any other business
that the Chamber would care to entrust
to him.
ssCautain A. Tullett, who is to rep,
resent US at the convention, will call
upon You personally in the Immediate
future, as we know that much more
satisfactory results viii be accomplish
ed in an interview, which could not be
attained through correspondence.
"Again thanking you for past favors
we remain, most gratefully and sincere.
~ yours,
HONOLULU HARBOR NO "a,
"By FRANK c. POOR, Secretary"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
HOMEsEEKERs HERE.

A delegation of homeseekers were
callers upon Governor Frear Saturday.
The Territorial land system was the
topic of discussion. The visitors were
Rev. Mr.. Day of Olympia, E. ]. Young,
G. E. Ellis, and j. W. Hoover of Spo-
kane, Tony Mack and A. E. Dawson of
Seattle, A. r. Maulsby of Bellingham
and K. L. Andrews of Cincinnati. w
J. Cooper of the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee accompanied the party to
the Governor office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15
Acknowledgement.

An acknowledgment was sent, as fol-
lows, to Mr.. Wood:
"Dear Sir: In acknowledging the
receipt of your esteemed favor of the
10Th inst, allow US to tender the ex.
preston of our most earnest and heart
felt thanks to the Chamber of Com,
meree for their kind interest and in
fiuential exertions which have made il
possible for us to have representation
at our National Convention at Wash.
ington, DC, in January, 1909. We as
sure you that the best efforts of our
representative will be devoted to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-15

Orders for stock taken by C. I'll. Bel
lima, who leaves for San Francisco on
tae 26th. Telephone 100 or call at
Cub Stables.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
PALACE HOTEL.
ELkS WORKING
!. VERY FAITHFULLY

New jokes, new gags, new dances,
new songs, in fact everything will be
new in the Elks' minstrel show. 1t
is getting to be familiar sight on
the streets of Tonopah to see some of
our most prominent citizens stop
along the street and then go through
few steps of Jig which they will
present on the evening of the per-
Torrance. All hands are working on
their parts and doing the memorizing
stunt. A. G. Flournoy, who is direct
ing the actors and actresses and
actorines, is working day and night,
and is determined to put one of the
best local talent shows on the boards
that can be had. He is sparing
neither time nor expense in his eff
forts and calls a number of rehears.
ais daily.
There is no doubt but what the
Ministries will be one big scream and
already there has been a number of
seats sold. The seats are on sale at
the Union drug store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
PERSONAL
MENTION

F. NJ. Chase of the maintenance
and way department of the Tonopah
and Goldfield railway, returned last
evening from Nina.
Sheriff j. ]. Owens returned last
evening on the delayed passenger
train from Reno and Carson.
Col. A. A. Trip came up from
Nina last evening.
Tom G. Murphy and J. G. Nc
Cormack are expected to return from
Helena today in the Mccormack car.
Harry Roche returned last even
ing from Helena and the curround-
ing districts, where he had taken a
load of passengers in his car.
Pete Bogovich leaves this morning
for Butte, where he will look over
the business field. He will return in
about three months,
J. B. Tregloan has gone to San
Francisco on an important business
trip.
E. R. Shields left yesterday morn
ing for visit to Blair and that vi
cinity to inspect mining property in
which he is interested.
Matt Kane, the Republican as
semblyman, left yesterday for Car
son.
Percy S. Meany left yesterday for
visit to San Francisco and other
coast cities.
Clay Tallman, after spending a
few days in this city, left yesterday
for Carson, where he will enter into
his senatorial duties.
j. E. Mcnamara, accompanied by
Mrs. Mcnamara and child, left yes
terday for Carson.
Branch H. Smith, assemblyman
elect, accompanied by Mrs. Smith
leave this morning for Carson.
William Merton, assemblyman
elect from Manhattan, came in from
the north Thursday and left yester
day for Carson.
i Fred MINIS came in yesterda.
from the Mckinney mountains ant
left in the afternoon for Goldfield.
Mrs. G. B. Coykendall left yester
day morning for Fresno, California
where she will spend the winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
WINGFIELD
and DAVIS
Land JUMPED

GOLDFIELD, Jan. 15.-Diamond-
field Jack Davis encountered trouble
when he attempted to assert his ma
jority right to the title of the Hicks
Hot springs, near Beatty Davis and
Wingfield claim to have paid for all
the improvements on the ground, but
as they had not procured patent they
sent Fred Amigo down to do the To-
cation work for the year. Amigo
says that he was told by ]. j. Regain
that he could not get on the ground
unless he was prepared to pay SO
day for board. On this account Davis
procured supply of provisions and
a tent which he turned over to
Amigo, and then returned to Gold
field. Amigo says that he was dis
posed of his property and thrown off
the ground and, on reporting the
facts to his employer, the latter de-
cided to go to the scene and take
charge. He says that the springs
were leased to Regain with the I'M
derstanding that the lease was to be
renewed at expiration providing that
the majority of the owners were
willing. Regain claims title through
homestead entry,
Davis claims that he and Wingfield
have spent over $4,000 on improve
ments, besides having paid $500 for
a two-thirds interest. The case was
further complicated by Justice Bro
gan of Beatty, issuing an injunction
restraining the Davis faction from
entering or trespassing on the
grounds in dispute. On this order
Davis was released on giving a bond
of $3.50, AS there is over $4,000 in
volved in the suit it is said that the
court had no right to take cognizance
of the affair, which was subject for
the district court to deal with.
Judge j. P. O'Brien of the Consol.
idated legal staff, will represent the
Wingfeld-Davis side.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
BASKETBALL
GAME IS On
FOR TONIGHT

Tonight at the Nevada theater the
team from the Tonopah Basketball
club will meet a picked team from
the Goldfield Basketball club. The
Goldfelders we're evidently sore over
the defeat administered them a week
ago, when the local boys won by a
score of 43 to 8, and are evidently
taking no. chances over a second de-
feat. Reports from that city state
that their team will be composed of
crack players and men who have
played the game in big athletic clubs.
Should this report be true an excel
lent game should result, for the local
team is one that any university could
be proud of. They have been prac-
ticing daily for some time and have
the game down to a science. The
game will be called at $3.50 sharp
and the price of admission has been
placed at SO cents, which includes
skating before and after the game.
The lineup for the Tonopah team
will be: H. Stotesbury, center; A.
Boggs and R. S. Davidson, forwards;
l.. Mcneil and J. Kelly, guards; R.
Via, substitute.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
SCHOOL NOTES.

The first meeting of the year of
the Tonopah High School Literary
society was held in the high school
from 2:15 to 3:45 Friday afternoon.
It is the purpose of the society to
hold a meeting every other Friday
for the advancement along literary
lines usually obtained from such
meetings.
Being the first meeting of the year
the program was short, but proved
very interesting. Much enthusiasm
was shown in the debate, resolved,
that Emulation in school should be
encouraged" The affirmative speak
ers were Della Gilbert, Hazel Logan
and Jessie Nolan, while Alice Nit
chell, Carl Seaqnist and Alice Joanis
spoke on the negative side.
The judges, Miss Anna Bradley,
Miss Georgia Bennett and Miss lone
Erickson, decided the debate in favor
of the affirmative.
Marguerite Gibbons read an inter-
esting paper on Current Events, .
and Frances Hyland's school notes
were of special interest. Mamie Nc
Donald performed on the piano in
her usual pleasing style.
The next meeting of the literary
society will be held Friday after.
noon, January 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
ED UREN BUYs AN
INTEREST IN CASINO RAR

Ed uren yesterday purchased On
interest In the Casino bar. Mr.. Uren
Is one OF the best known saloon men
In this district and HIS popularity
win no doubt greatly Increase the
patronage Of the resort. lie was the
proprietor Of the cobweb saloon al
the time % the blH Are aud al that
time had one Of the best thirst EN-.
poFlaUs In this city, A a thorough
saloon man Il viii BE- hard 10 had hla
equal. and hls success IN this venture
l. assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

w. w. Houghton, having secured
the lease on the Union Steam laun-
dry. wishes to announce that he will
continue to run it and turn out first
class work. Numerous untruthful
reports have been circulated that the
laundry would close, but it is not so.
Patronize home industry. 1-16-2t