davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-15

$47.5O-Per acre will purchase a bonanza
farm OF 24O acres all fenced and cross
fenced with irst-class buildings, consist
ing OF new lO-room residence, large
frame barn 34x52 feet, two good granar
les, ice house and large machine shed.
three large clsterns, very fine young
orchard of 126 assorted fruit trees, most
y winter apples, all bearing; farm is
level and soil fine; 100 acres under cult
walton, of which SO acres is clover and
timothy meadow; remainder of farm is
now used for pasture and has some very
fine timber, sufficient quantity to keep
up the entire farm. This farm lies only
10 miles from this city with a perfectly
level road; good school and railroad
station one half mile distant, postofice
and large store within 2 IL miles. also
an electric railroad within three miles,
which will be continued through within
p mile. 81 900 worth of machinery goes
with this sale. This is one of the finest
farms in Kootenai County, Idaho. Terms,
$1,000 cash, balance to 5 years at 8 per
cent interest.
$35.OO-Per acre will purchase 100 acres,
a first-class wheat and stock farm all
fenced and cross-fenced with good wire
fence; y acres in pasture with abund
ance of spring water the year around,
and 1873 acres of level grain land. There
is no better for the price. Terms, half
cash, balance l and years at 8 per cent
interest.
$65.00-Per acre will take this splendid
farm of 100 acres, all fenced and cross
fenced; perfectly level; 80 acres timothy
meadow, 81 acres in crop, SO acres fine
timber; fine Groom residence, nice
barn AKA, 175 assorted fruit trees all
bearing. All farm machinery goes with
this sale. This property is located only
miles from Occur d'Alene city. Terms
one-half cash, balance and years at
per cent interest
S15.O0-Per acre viii purchase 800 acres
of No. l level wheat land in one body;
l6O acres ready for crop and fenced, 300
acres of the wild land cleared ready for
the pillow. This is sagebrush land, vol
canic soil, located in one of the best
wheat belts in Washington only miles
from the main line of the N. P. railway.
This farm has a good 4-rOOm residence.
Terms, one-half cash, balance l to
years at 8 per cent.
We have a large number of WELL I'M
PROVED FARMS within radius OF lO
miles from the city of Occur d'Alene.
NO. l GRAIN AND FRUIT LAND; lev
ell, rich black soil; ranging in price from
$40 to $65 per acre. IF YOU WANT A
FARM, see or write us.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-15
CITY RESIDENCE PROPERTY

$25OO-A strictly modern home, very close
in, with large rooms, mission finish,
china closets, clothes closets, bath room
complete; concrete foundation, large
cellar with concrete walls and floor; cleo
tric lights, large porches, nice lawn, good
outbuildings. THIS is A SNAP AT
THE PRICE.
$1S00-Will take this Groom plastered
house; large hall, bath room, clothes
closets, nice porches, house wired for
electric lights, water in house, large lot
55x132 east front A BARGAIN.
$2300-A very fine room modern bunga-
low, with bath, clothes closets, fine CRATE
with mantel, electric lights with elegant
fixtures, fine cellar, concrete founda-
tions beautiful lot located in one of
the best residence districts, only blocks
from the postoffice.
$25OO-If sold quickly will take this mod
ern room plastered residence; large
clothes closets, large pantry, very large
bathN room complete electric lights, 2
large porches, good woOdshed and barn,
nice lawn, beautiful shade trees, and
some very fine assorted fruits; splen-
did lot l05xl23 feet, fronting on one Of
the best streets in the city, close to
school, and a fine location. ONE OF
OUR BEST OFFERS.
$2200-Will take this beautiful new s.
room modern bungalow, with clothes
closets, pantry and bath complete, good
cellar, fine lawn all fenced; fine lots,
one a corner, north and west front.
$5500-Will purchase this magnificent,
modern story residence with 10 rooms,
very fine finish two freplaces with nice
mantels, very large porch, beautiful
shade trees and lawn; located in the best
residence district in the city on IA very
fine corner lot; streets graded and sewer
complete LOOK THIS UP. THERE
is NO BETTER.
$27O0-Here is bargain. Four beautiful
level lots, very close in, with a broom
modern cottage, large porches, bath,
electric lights fine lawn, beautiful shade
trees and shrubbery, and all kinds of
small fruits.
S2000-Wil take this FIVE room cottage
with 2 very large lots, j0x 2l6 feet. 10
Gated very close in-only blocks from
the city high school. A GOOD PROP
ERTY AT A BARGAIN.
$1,000 Broom plastered cottage, very
close in; electric lights, city water. sewer
connections, good outbuildings, fine lot
nice lawn. If you are looking for
NICE HOME AT A MODERATE
PRICE, this is your opportunity.
S12O0-Will take this 4-roOm bungalow.
close in, electric lights, city water, nice
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-15
FO Oy property Farms and Fruit Lands Irrigated Tracts Acreage
Residence Business Lots and Properties We Have No Equal
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST

nlng across both tracts and is now fur.
nlshlng water for many tracts on every
SIDE OF these two. There is no better wa
ter system In the state, and no better
land or location than these two tracts;
they are level and only half mile from
school and good general store
We have also irrigated tracts consisting
OF 10 acres each located in the very best
part of the Avondale Irrigated district
adjoining and very close to the beauti-
full Hayden Lake, Is minutes walk from
the electric depot, postofice, school and
large general store. These tracts are all
level and heavy black garden soil and
under first class irrigation. Only 615
miles from the Occur d'Alene City.
II you desire. to purchase IRRIGATED
TRACTS, see the above; it will pay you.
There is no better soil, no better irrigat-
ing system, and no better investment I'M
northern Idaho. Prices on these tracts
range from 5000 to $500 per acre. Part
cash, balance terms to suit
$25OO-Will take this 5-acre tract of the
very best garden land adjoining the city
limits. This is a most beautiful tract for
plating into city lots or acre tracts. 1t
lies very high and level fronting a 90
foot street and adjoining tract already
plated.
$17OO-Takes a 4-acre tract of level gar
den land with good 4-room house.
good outbuildings, fine shade trees, all
fenced and city water. Located close in
A BARGAIN.
$45O-Two acres of nice, level fruit and
garden land in one Of the new additions.
A GOOD BUY.
$26O0-Will buy this IL acre tract of No. |
fruit land; 700 assorted fruit trees, all in
first class condition, also "a acre straw
berries, and fine spring of water. A
GILT EDGED INVESTMENT
$1,000 acres of orchard land close in,
with a good room cottage, acre as
sorted fruit trees, all in bearing, also
small fruits; good wOodshed, poultry
house and yard; all fenced. 0ne-half
cash, balance 8 per cent, l and years.
5000 acre of excellent garden land,
close in. Land all fenced and in crop.
All crop goes with the sale.
$1450-2 acres of No. l fruit and garden
land near in, with good Broom house,
good cellar, nice young orchard of 80
assorted fruits, large strawberry bed,
100 raspberry bushes, good barn, poul-
try house and yard chickens, horse,
buggy, tools, wood etc, all go for the
above price $500 cash, balance in 6
months at per cent
We also have II unirrigated tracts WITH
IN l MILE OF THE CITY LIMITS,
ranging from ] to II acres, some we'll
improved growing fruits of all kinds;
good buildings and city water; ranging
in price from $3.50 to $500. per acre.
THESE ARE ALL GOOD INVEST
MENTS. LOOK THEM UP.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-15
LAKE FRONTAGE

We have some very DESIRABLE
TRACTS consisting of from q to 80
acres and up. THE PRICES ARE
RIGHT Fine beach and beautiful build
ing locations If Won are looking for
something first class call and see us.
$3000-Will take this beautiful tract of 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-15
TIMRER LANDS

We make A SPECIALLY of timber lands,
having on our list at present about 20
patented quarter sections of CHOICE
TIMBER, ranging in price from $1,000
to $4,000. We can sell these separately
or in body
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-15

acres fronting on Lake Occur d'Alene,
only FIVE miles from the city and one of
the most desirable locations on the lake;
has a large spring flowing through the
property, % acres Of which can be irri-
gated from this spring.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-15
BUSINESS LOTS AND PROPERTIES

We have some fine BUSINESS LOTS
AND PROPERTIES in the best business
districts Of the city. II you are looking
for business location in Coenr d'Alene
il will pay you 10 see our list.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
WEST CORNWALL

MT. Cartwright gave James Clark and wife an auto ride round the circle from West Cornwall to the state road between Millerton and Sharon Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. w. B. Thorp. wife of the pastor at San Diego, California, spent a week at her cousins, Mrs. Pierpont's, and read sermon in the church the 31st.
 Christian Endeavorers held pleasant book social in the social room of the chapel last Wednesday evening.
 Pastor Fitch and Nj s. Nickerson attended conference at Torrington this week.
 Grorge Smith has new we'll ill his yard 50 feet deep, from which he will raise the water to his new Bathroom.
 Miss Ellen Cochrane, of Lime Rock, spent tt few days of last week at her house here, preparing it for new tenants.
 Mrs. F. B. Weed. of New Rochelle, N. Y, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Memmott.
 Mrs. N. E. Miller is under the doctors care.
 Mrs. Robert Cochrane and daughter, Josephine, and Miss Minnie Cochrane, spent part of last week in Stockbridge, Mass.
 Mrs. Quigley, who has been assisting in the care of Mrs. L. J. Nickerson dur ing her serious illness, returned to her home Monday morning. Mrs. Kicker son is considerably more comfortable.
 Mrs. Wilson, of Bridgeport, spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Cochrano.' Mrs. w. s. Powell and daughter Mildred, of Sheffield, Mass, are also visiting at MT. and Mrs. Coch- rano's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Potter entertained The Young Ladies' Club last Friday evening, when it was decided to give another dance at the Masonic Hall on the evening of December 1st.
 Miss Anna Kuhn, of Pittsfeld, Mass, is caring for Miss Mary Morse.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
LAKEVILLE
Mrs. A. Porter of New Haven is visit. ng her mother, Mrs H. Beers.

Mrs. A. Porter of New Haven is visit ing her mother, Mrs H. Beers.
 Mr. Cramer, a lawyer from New York, was in town on business last week.
 Miss BesSi} Day attended her class It union at Vassar College on Thursday ard returned Monday.
 MT. an1 Mrs. G. E. Montrose will CLtertain the EpWorth League at the parsonage on Friday evening, this week. After the business meeting and cleo tiCn of officers a social time with refresh ments will be the order of the evenin; .
 The recital given by Prof. w. NJ. Evans, "Enoch Arden." with piano ~c. compartment by Dr. Robinson of fetch kiss School at Roberts Opera House was well attended and mnch enjoyed by the large audience.
 Herbert Beebe spent Suuday at lis home in East Canaan.
 Mrs. c. K. Williams and Miss Mar garet spent Saturday in New York.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Niles of New York spcnt the week end at T. l.. Nor tons.
 Miss Maud Gleason spent Sunday at her home in East Canaan.
 Mrs. Ojell of Walden, N. Y is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. k. Montrose
 Mrs. James Garnes and daughter Jennie are very ill with typhoid fever.
 R. c. Miller is housed up as the result of a very painful accident last Friday. Several sheets of galvanized iron fell ! on him and pinned him down until someone passing came in aud CXtricatcd him from his perilous position.
 Mrs. Lida Pulver is quite sick at the home of her son Silas Pulver.
 Roland Woodin and Miss Amy Silver male spent Sunday at COpake, N. Y. Mrs. Albert Buell.. of Litchfield, is visiting her brother, Martin Turner.
 Mrs. David Shannon. of New Haven, has been a visitor at William Andrews. Dr. E, R. Pike spent part Of L4o-G..y in Hartford.
 Louie DeVentry has returned to New York with Mir. ScoYille's auto. Hotchkiss football team played the l Pawling team Cn HOtchkiss grounds and won tho game; score IS to 9. HOtchkiss | will Ilay with the Hill school team OH Friday next at Pottstown, Pa.
 Madison Silvernale, who has been quite i'll for couple of weeks. Is slowly recovering.
 G. w. Ford, of Canaan, has delivered a fine cabinet organ to J. k. Jordan at Holley wood Grove.
 Miss Josephine White, of Winsted, was an oyer Sunday guest at William Kane's.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
NORFOLK
SchoT-Green

Schof-Green
 A reunion of the Schoff family was held at the Norfolk Inn Monday in the form of birthday party, the proprietor. Alfred Schotf, entertaining. It turned into n wedding party before the close of the day, for it proved not only MT. Schoff's natal day but his wedding day as well The bride was Carrie Frances Green, and thc ceremony was performed in the parlor of the hotel early in the afternoon hy Rev. 0. Edgar Ritter of Springfield, Mass. Every effort has been made to keep the proposed mar riage a St crct and few outside of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were aware of their intentions. , There were no attendants and the affair throughout was marked by the great est simplicity. The parlor ill which the ceremony was performed was prettily decorated with a sprinklng of mountain green. MT. and Mrs. Schoff left imme- diately after the ceremony for a brief wedding trip.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
AMENIA UNION

The farmers are kept busy at present husking corn and closing up for winter.
 Rev. MT. Forte stopped with Arthur Bierce's family over last Sunday.
 Automobiles are quite numerous these nice days.
 Mrs. Flora Berry returned to North Kent, Sunday, after spending two weeks with Mrs. E. R. Chapman.
 George Redfield has purchased one of the Barnum cottages and is making necessary repairs.
 Mir. Brengle has sold the late George Swift place and they are preparing to move.
 Mr, and Mrs. Elmer McBierney of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. have been visiting at c. w. Chapman's.
 A party from Wingdale were recently inspecting the quarry on Mrs. Marri- man s farm, and thinking seriously of buying.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
CANAAN VALLEY

Frank Sardam has been quite sick While out hunting he was stricken with a shock. Dr. Pinney attended hIm. Mir and Mrs Fred Benway, of Great Burlington, spent several days last week with Mrs. Benway's sister, Mrs. D. D. Corners.
 Miss Lavina Turner had birthday party last Thursday, it being her 18th anniversary.
 Mrs. Grace Mcintyre visited friends in Sheffield last week.
 Born-In New Marlboro. October 28, a daughter (Mary Elizabeth) to MT. and Mrs. Ross Bailey, and granddaughter to Frank Bailey.
 Born-In Waterbury, October 19. twin daughters to J. c. and Clara B, n ton, and granddaug!teTs to MT. and Mrs. A. E. Benton of New Marlboro.
 A fire last Sunday burned over about l5 acres on Benton mountain. It is not known whether It was set on fire by hunters or hy somcouo lighting their pipe.
 George Hart died at 9:30 Tuesday morning, after a short illness with pncu- mOnia.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
CORNWALL HOLLOW

The funeral services for Mrs. Charles Howe were held in the Baptist chuI oh Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howe was operated upon for appendicitis and only lived eleven days after the operation. Charles Howe was n former resident here. Mrs. Howe visited friends in town only few weeks ago.
 Abram Palmer is spending a week with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Poland, ill Bridgeport.
 hanger, of Falls Village, has been em- ployed ill this vicinity the past week.
 A party of automobilists from Torring- ton were ill this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Hattie Peck, of Cornwall Center, accompanied by Miss Mary Bradford at tended church here Sunday afternoon. Johu Kling's little boy ,who accidentally last week. is able to attend school again although he has a very sore foot.
 John k. Calhoun, of Cornwall. came up in his automobile recently and visited his friend, Edwin Baldwin.
 Mrs. A. F. Palmer was the guest of friends ill Kent several days last week.
 John O'Brien has had telephone put into his house.
 Mrs. Volney Merwin, of Sharon, was the guest of her daughter several days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Miles visited bis brother Charles Miles at Salisbury last Sunday. The latter recently fell f om an apple tree and fractured the bones in his ankle.
 Edward Prindle, of Goshen, visited his brother, Myron Prindle. Sunday.
 Miss Sylvia Hart spent the week end at her home ill West Cornwall, return. ing here Sunday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
ASHLEY FALLS

F. D. Moore, who has been guest at George Woods a few days, returned to his home ill Troy. N. Y, Saturday. Mrs Walter VanDeusen and her mother. Mrs. w. E. Brewer, of Mill River, wero guests at William B ne diets in Great Burlington last week and attended "The Man on the Box" at Ma haiwe Theatre, Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Malvina Ashley, who has been visiting in Ha'tsville returned to her home here Monday.
 The chicken pie supper at the chapel last week Tuesday evening netted tho "HOme Circle" $32.40.
 Miss Ethel Bowen was home from Sheffield over Sunday and conducted the consecration meeting of Christian En- deavOr Sunday evening. The Male Quartet rendered two selections. Mrs Sarah Manvel, who has been ab- sent about two weeks visiting relatives in Connecticut returned to her home here last Thursday.
 MT. a%d Mrs. Hutchinson, who have occupied Mrs. Sarah Manve's house the past two weeks, returned to their home i'll New Haven last Saturday. Mrs. Hutchinson is an earnest Christian worker in the jail and slums of the city and related much of her experience i'll that work ill the c. E. meeting at the chapel week ago last Sunday evening. Her remarks were very interesting and greatly appreciated by the large audience i'll attendance, numbering 97.
 Miss A. E. Snyder, who has been at her home the past three weeks superin tending needed repairs on her house, re- turned to South Hampton last Monday, where she expects to spend the winter caring for all aged friend.
 The social committee of the c. E. &c., ciety will conduct a rummage sale at the chapel to morrow (Friday evening.) There will be an impromptu entertain ment and 8 grand good social time. Come early and secure good bargains at the sale. The admission is cnly a nickel.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
House Built in a Second

Johnnie was sent to study mathematics and the teacher told him that it was q true science. For mstance," he said, If it takes one man l2 days to build a house, then l2 men can build it in one day" Johnnie replied; And 28S men will build it in an hour, F, ESQ in a min- ute, and ,036, 800 mon will put it mp in a second. Now, don't believe they could build one brick in that time. Again,i one ship can cross the Atlantic in 12 days, l2 ships should be able to cross it in one day. Idon't believe that either, so I'm not going to study math- ematics." :" and Johnnie left tha teacher studying it himself.-DuuGco Adver- tiser.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
Mems Shoes
WOmen'S Shoes

For comfort, style and ser vice the GU ltra" and "Brockport" $3.50 and S3. Neat and serviceable shoes $2.00 and less.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Olin H. Pendleton of Norfolk, spent a few days at his home in this place last week.
 The members of Hollenbeck Grange have said long enough what their hall ought to have to make it look better, and are now 1n the act of giving it some new coats of muresco, paper and paint.
 An auction was held in this place last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of selling whatever interest the town might have in the building known as the school house. It was sold to L. Benson for the Grange.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-11
Shoes

Some of the best makers or the country contribute to our stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE
AGAINST THE MOORE BILL

following the
0 Legislature session:
creates dissatisfaction and
in
uninterrupted would criminal
n
painfully legislators
church, licensing
Antisaon
hostility against pledge hearty support
Respectfully
w.
w. Superintendent
T. rst
NJ.
C. KIM Korean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06
STRONG TALK ON
LIQUOR BILL AT
PUBLIC MEETING

{. G. Ballentyne, chairman of the
Board Of License Commissioners. was
the first speaker called upon by A. L.
castle, who presided at the meeting of
the Men s League of the Central Union
church last evening. Mr.. Ballentyne
went after the proposition to emascu
late the liquor law in a straightfor-
ward manner, giving facts and figures
that were undisputable. He sum-
married the present condition and COM
pared this with the way the liquor
proposition stood before the existing
liquor law was enacted. Under the
present system, Mr.. Ballentyne showed
that there had been an per cent. in
crease in the wholesale licenses issued
and a decrease of 80 per cent. in the
retail licenses issued. Under the old
law there were seventy-five Americans,
thirty seven japanese and twenty-four
Chinese holding liquor licenses here,
while under the present statute there
are forty-six Americans, seventeen
japanese and six Chinese having the
right to sell liquor. Mr.. Ballentyno,
after giving numerous interesting fig
ures on the subject, said:
FWhen this Board of Commissioners
first convened the new law had just
come into force, and it was necessary
for us to feel our way to a great e4-
tent. In putting the law, with its
new operations, into effect, it was nee
essary to act carefully. The law gave
the board arbitrary powers, but 1 do
not believe that these have been ex-
erciSed in such a manner that it has
been burdensome to the saloon men,
The board realizes the responsibility of
its position and does its duty without
being influenced by any personal con-
siderations. In considering applica-
tons for liquor licenses. we frst loal<
into the matter of the granting Of the
petition. The law Recognizes the ne
cessity of this in some cases, and it
is for us to do likewise where we think
the conditions warrant the granting of
a license. Again, we consider the de-
STABILITY of the person applying for a
license, and if we think it is not for
the public good, we deny the request.
"Of course, the saloonkeepers, some
of them, think that the rules and reg
ulations governing their places of bus
mess are a little drastic. And per-
haps they are stringent, but they are
necessary for the absolute control of
the traffic. They provide for the re-