davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
Walld Wdlld Passenger IRAN
Schedule

NORTHERN PACIFIC R. b. Tl~t
Departure For por+
Pasco, Spokane, Seattle. Tacoma, r1fTp n
land g 10 A. NJ. and 8 40 ; n
Dayton, Waitsburg Mixed =. 3 S. :oy
Eureka and Pleasant View s2Is n
only (Mixed) ...... ....'' 10
Arrirals From -.,ond
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, f9 or 40 P. "
aud east. q 40 A. NJ; ana sunday
only Mixed ........''''
o
O. r. & N. r. X Tine
Athena. Pendieton, Echo, The D .oo l. "
Portland 0 ~ p "
Athena Pend,eton and east :. 3 ~ Soo +
Dayton. Pomeroy, Colfax anu rs P. "
Portland. waIIuia. Spokane . 40 30 l. y
Dayton and way points. q 100 A.
Wallula and way points. ...' 20
ArriUdls From ,5,eton :,
Portland, The Dalles, Echo 05 P "
and Athena .............s. n nay.
Spokane, coifax, PomerOy and 90 Sp
East. Pendleton and Athena :, Z Is A. y
Portland. WalIula and Spokahe 40
Dayton and way points. 90 -
Wallula and w. POINTS
; : : : : s+@'..
= Want a nouesnaid wno 10 .
= neat from her head dow want
]. her feet Place Statesman We"
: ad TO-DAY Get the best in town !
= that way **'
= = = = 4 = +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

A. ID. Daily, representing Fairbanks
Morse company is in the city this
week for the purpose of installing the
new pumping system, purchased from
las company some months ago, and
WATCH for various reasons has been
delayed in arrival.
The new equipment which is to
replace the present steam plant con-
ssts Of Byron Jackson turbine pump
capacity $50 gallons per minute under
$50 foot head at reservoir. The mo-
tive power will be electric. furnished
tp so horse power aFirbanils- Morse
motor The motor is of the 3-phase
variety and carries 220O volts.-Athena
Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

The county fair this year did not
open under the most favorable condi-
tons The weather was lowering
Monday night and Tuesday morning ii
rained, with clouds hanging in the
heavens making it uncertain what was
to come next. This kept the crowds
from the fair grounds. Notwithstand-
ing this the program Of events was
partially carried out.-Colfax Gazette.
Wednesday morning, October 13, Pa
louise will be in gala attire for the big
street carnival and harvest festival
which will continue in full blast until
Saturday night, the 10th. Manager
Kincaid and his assistants have every
detail in readiness for the biggest event
of the kind ever held in Palouse- Pa
louise Republic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

j. II. russell Of Point Iona. Califor-
MIA. fussily informs the Leader that
e. w. Leadoeater. the main squeeze of
Annie Besant theosophy, is a moral
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

North Yakima has set an example
fac the northwest in its rural free de-
livery service. Last Monday morning
Ernest Burrili carrier on Route 4,
steamed out IF the local postoffice in
his automobile, and from now on will
deliver his mail from his machine in
stead of his cart. as heretofore. This
il not only the first instance of an au-
tomobile being used for rural mail ser
vice in Washington. but probably in
the entire Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Adams County Sunday School
convention will meet at Lind on Mon
day and Tuesday, October II and
IL. A most excellent program has
been prepared Prof E. c. Knapp of
Chicago and c. ]. Poppell of Spokane
are the prominent Sunday school
workers from out of the county who
viii be present-Washingto State
Journal
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

is an absolutely pure distillation
OF matted grain, great care being
used to have every kernel thor
oughly matted, thus producing a
liquid food requiring no digestion
in the form Of a malt whiskey,
which is one of the most effective
tonic stimulants and invigorators
known to science; softened by
warmth and moisture, its palata-
bility and freedom from injurious
substances render it so that it can
be retained by the most sensitive
stomach.
If weak and run down, take a
teaspoonful four times a day in
half glass of milk or water.
Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
sold throughout the world by
druggists, grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct for $100 a large
bottle.
If in need Of advice, write Medi-
cal Department, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester
New York, stating your case full
". Our doctors will send you adj
vice free, together with hand
some illustrated medical booklet
containing some of the many
thousands Of gratifying letters re-
ceived from men and women in all
walks of life, both old and young,
who have been cured and benefit
ed by the use Of the worlds great
est medicine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
Cured Chronic
Dyspepsia
Mrs. w. Warner, New Orleans
La, After Suffering for Years
from Dyspepsia, Found I'm
mediate Relief from the
Use of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

Recently she wrote II have
been suffering from dyspepsia for
the last Il years, and have tried
almost everything, but failed to
get relief. | was told to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. |
went to the drug store and bought
bottle, and before | finished
using it | was relieved. | have
been taking Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for some time and am
glad to say it was the medicine
that cured me- highly recon-
mend it to anyone suffering from
dyspepsia.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
The Theaters

Miss DOLLY DARSEY, who is
V playing with May Wards Ores
LA den Dolls at the Los Angeles
theater this week, was working in the
doll department of a New York depart
ment store one day last year, when
Miss Ward entered in quest of ideas for
the dressing of her doll act, and asked
to see some of the largest dolls in
stock. She bought a pretty light
haired, pink faced dollie, and ordered 1t
sent to the theater. When the box was
opened Miss Ward was dombfounded to
discover a real live doll, who turned out
to be Miss Darsey, the doll model"
Miss Ward was so pleased with the
likeness that she made Miss Darsey
stage director of the act.
A. c. Harpham of New York has
been engaged as director by Hentz q
Zallee of the Unique theater, and will
begin his work at that house next Mon
day. Mr.. Harpham has been connected
with such well known houses as the
Winter Garden and the famous Lyce-
nm theater. Recently he has been with
the Ada Meade opera company as stage
director. He closed his engagement
with that company in order to accept
the Unique offer
More than $1,000 actors are estimated
to he walking the streets of New York,
seeking engagements and the proper
ton probably obtains in most other
large cities of the east.
All preparations are now complete
for the theatrical treasurers' ball
Friday night in the Goldberg Bosiey
assembly hall and the committee on
arrangements spent yesterday puitlhs
tha Finishing touches upon their plans,
The sale Of tickets assures a very sue
cessfnI evening. The ball will be a
formal affair and will probably be-
come an annual or semi-annual GUS
tom of the newly formed association.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-28
Special Notice to Women

at csc. Children's shoes, crack stuff for school, al
Csc pair; 5000 pair ladies' shoes to choose from
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
DAYvILLE
Local Member Joints Danielson w. R. c.-Eighty- Second Birthday of Mrs. Nicholas Bowen.

Miss Clara Lucie is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Darling.
 Mrs Ellen Williams of Foster, R. l., has come to Dayville to spend several weeks with Mrs. Frank Bennett.
 Miss Maude Street spend the week end in Providence.
 Charles Keane has returned from Hyannis, Mass, and resumed his du- ties on the French Cable line.
 Mrs. F. B. Robinson and Mrs. Haigh of Moosup spent Friday in Provi- dence.
 The Ladies Aid society met We'd nesday with Mrs. F. B. Robinson.
 Miss Myrtice Blanchard joined the Woman's Relief corps at Danielson on Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. w. c. LaBelle and Mrs. George Barnes spent Tuesday in Worcester.
 Sabin S. Russell spent Thursday in New Haven.
 Mrs Edgar M Warner of Putnam read very interesting paper on Sun day evening at the Christian Endeavor meeting.
 Mrs. Nicholas Bowen celebrated her sgd birthday on Friday.
 Miss Sara and Raymond Burnett spent Sunday with Deacon and Mrs. Burnett.
 Dayville people are glad to welcome Allie Hall and bride, who have come here to reside.
 Miss Cora Bates entertained Mrs. M. E. Park and Mrs. Kenzil of Newark, N. J., last week.
 Mrs. Clara Smith is spending several days in PaWtucket, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
SOUTH WELLINGTON
curfew Call Needed for Cats and
 Does-End of Sunday Cunning.

Mrs. Joseph Depeau of Stafford is spending several weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Bert Latham.
 Mrs. Hans Hansen was a Hartford visitor Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Allen and daughter Mabel attended the funeral of Seth Barnes in BrStol Saturday. Mrs Allen and Miss Allen spent Sun day with relatives in Kensington.
 Mrs. Henry Vose of Westbrook re- turned to her home Monday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Smith
 Charles Mckinney was home from Rockville over Sunday. ..
 Halloween was very quiet here on account of fthe small crop of pump kins--perhaps.
 Mrs. Adler Potter is still ill and her case is q puzzle to the doctors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexis Clark and children of Waterbury spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Adfer Potter.
 There will have to be a curfew bell for cats and dogs unless signs fail. One dog and several cats have quietly slipped into the unknown as the re- suit of the kindly attentions of some one who has more poison than humane feeling.
 The efforts of the game warden and deputy have evidently put a stop to the practice of Sunday cunning.
 The attendance at the services in the hall last Sunday was unusually large and those present. heard an excellent sermon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
MASHAPAUG
Four Deer Seen-offenders Taken in
 Raid Fined.

F. c. Walker attended an assessors meeting in Willimantic last week Tues day. held by State Tax Commissioner William IT Corbin.f
 Herbert A1drich of Uxbridge was in town last week attending to loading lumber for shipment.
 Several from this town attended a social held in Union hall last week Tuesday night.
 Four deer were seen near Mrs. L.. Spelps home last Sunday morning
 IT R. Howard was in New York over Sunday.
 Edward Kelly of westboro called on Eugene Walker Sunday.
 At Ferry's Inn an addition to the kitchen is being built.
 Elvarado Howard has gone to Cali fornia on two weeks business trip.
 Bert Hewlett and Frank White were in Westville, Mass, last Sunday.
 Mrs. F. J. Aldrich of Uxbridge was in town this week visiting relatives and friends
 Evil Doers Fined.
 About one mile north of here. over the state line in the town of Holland, a raid took place recently. Peter La- vene was fined $50 by Judge F. w.. Kenepick in Palmer, after pleading guilty to keeping a common nuisance. G. F. Gearim. Alice NJ. Abbot, Mary A. Murphy and Sadie DeMars were taken to Palmer from Lavene's place. All five persons pleaded guilty and paid a fine of s20. The cases were heard last Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
POMFRET CENTER
Sudden Death of Mrs. Newell Badger
 interesting Grange Meeting.

Wolf Den grange entertained Quine- baug Pomona No. last Saturday. The hall was crowded and the meeting was a great success. A class of twenty were given the fifth degree. Lecturer Wheeler furnished an excellent pro- gramme as follows: Rev MT. White of Ledyard spoke on Improving the Coun- try Church; duet, Sisters Sharpe and Botham;, Principal Burr of Willimantic Normal school, Improving the Country School; piano solo, by Miss Louise Fitts; Mrs. Wheeler, Connecticut Az ricultural college, Improvements in the Country Home; Prof. Jarvis talked of the New England fruit show; FEE Brown recited.
 Rev. Mir Burt has recovered from his recent illness and was able to fill the pulpit Sunday.
 Mir. Evarts of Clinton called on number in town the past week.
 Miss E. J. Clark and Mrs. Courtland Hoppin have closed their summer homes and gone to the city.
 Sudden Death.
 The friends of Mrs. Newell Badger were pained to hear of her sudden death Tuesday. She was found un- conscious in the morning and died about 10.30 a. m. She had had heart trouble for several years. MT. Bad ger has the sympathy of the com munity. The funeral was held Thurs day at the family residence. Burial was at Scotland.
 E. E. Brown visited SeXexet grange Wednesday evening and gave talk on apple culture and the New England fruit show.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
SIORRS.
Grove Cottage Halloween Party-col-
 Ieee and Village interests.

The young ladies at Grove cottage gave the annual Halloween party on Friday evening. October 29. The cot tage was decorated with autumn leaves. jack lanterns and other em- blems suggestive of the season. A large number of the student guests were in masks and costumes of various sorts. Music was furnished by the student orchestra, consisting of Messrs. Sherman, Schutz, Reed and
 Dinner Party.
 Prof. and Mrs. Trueman gave a din ner on Friday evening to President Mrs. Wheeler.
 Prof. and Mrs. c. A. Wheeler at- tended the meeting of Quinehaug Po- mona grange on Saturday at Abing- ton. where Mrs. Wheeler spoke.
 The ladies circle met with Mrs. c. A. Wheeler on Thursday, November 4, to sew for the December sale. Bar rels of clothing have been asked for by Miss Lucy Merrick at Grand View Tenn, and Miss Inez Mason at Ma rion, Ala. both of whom graduated from the college last June.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn and their infant daughter and Mrs. Ella Slater reached home from their west ern trip on Wednesday. Most of the time has been spent in Illinois with Dr. Thom's father.
 Degrees Conferred.
 At a meeting of the grange held at the home of the master, C. A. Wheeler. Monday evening, W. O. Hol- lister. Mrs. c. Fl. Lamson and Miss Susie Rice were initiated in the first two degrees.
 College Notes.
 o. Perry Burr entertained his fa- ther and Sister over Sunday.
 Mrs. C. l.. Beach is spending two weeks in Boston.
 Mrs. E. O. Smith. Miss A. M. Hicks and Miss O. C. Smith were in Hart ford Tuesday evening to hear Mime. Schumann- Heinck.
 c. D. Clarke. who fractured his jaw in a football game with the Bridge water normal school, is improving.
 Mrs. J. Rush Foster has returned after a visit to her home in Columbia. Surveys for the state road to Ea- gleville from Storrs have been com pleted by Prof Wheeler. assisted by E. c. Welden. The maps and notes are nearly ready to be submitted ts the state road commissioner, who will select the route.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
HOLLAND COUNTY.
BOLTON
Clever Entertainment-Tow own Must Re-
 main No-License.

The entertainment given by the La dies Aid society last week Thursday evening consisted of a dialogue by fourteen ladies entitled The Modern Sewing Society, music by Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Eaton, Charles W. Pinney, and a recitation, Elder Lambs Donation, by Horace Case. Cake and coffee were served at the close of the programme.
 Twenty-four boys and girls attended the Halloween party of the Juvenile grange at the grange room Saturday.
 Henry M. Loomis has purchased the Bartlett farm,
 Mrs. E. E. Fordyce is visiting in Pennsylvania.
 Louis Cavanaro has returned from New York, where he was on busi- ness.
 Hon. Henry J. Potter, a member of the state board of education, was in town visiting schools last week.
 Mrs. Jane B. Sumner returned to Hartford the first of the week to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson.
 Mrs. Mary A. Warner has been visit ing relatives in Windsor.
 Mrs. Agnes N. Maxwell is spending a short time in Hartford.
 Town Remains Dry.
 At meeting of the county commits sioners held in Holland Monday to de- eide on applications of w. c. Tucker and Fred Barnett for license to sell spirituous liquors in the town of Bol- ton it was discovered that the October meeting was not legal, as no notice of it was advertised in a newspaper. Con- sequently the town will have to remain no-license, the same as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
SOUTH COVENTRY
Trustees of Hale Donation Fund Dine Park Season Closes With Hallow- cen Masquerade.

The annual dinner of the trustees of the Hale donation fund was held Tuesday at the Congregational par sonage with Rev. and Mrs Nestor Light. Those present were Rev. J. B. Harvey of Chester. Mass, Rev. MT. Starr of Mt. Carmel. Conn. Rev. and Mrs. IT. c. Mcknight of Coventry, MT and Mrs. John Talcott. Deacon H. G. Talcott and Miss Rose Talcott of Tal- and Curtis Dean of South Coventry. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Kingsbury of Coventry.
 Various Items.
 MT. and Mrs. Helferer of Coventry are occupying Patrick Sheridan's place on Main street.
 The Edgar Colman place has been purchased by Mir. Ohmen of Warren, Conn, who moved here with his family last week.
 Mrs Austin Boynton is visiting in Branford. Conn, and North Dart mouth. Mass
 Mrs. George Kingsbury of Chaplin is visiting Mrs. w. H. Armstrong
 Miss Helen E. Clark has returned from a visit with relatives in Mystic
 Mrs. William Tucker returned Sat urday to the home of her parents, Mir proved in health. after spending nine weeks at sanitarium in Willimantic
 An intermediate department has again been opened at the Carter school this week, with Miss Stillman of Rhode Island as teacher.
 The dancing season at Lakeside park closed Saturday evening with a Hal lowe'en masquerade which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
GURLEYVILLE
Ladies' Social and Benevolent Society
 Elects Officers.

Mrs. Mary Turner from Medheld, Mass. is visiting at Charles Dodge's. Henry M. Durham of Mansfield Center was at home over Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Chapman has been spending several days with her par ents in Eastford.
 Annual Meeting.
 The Ladies Benevolent society had the annual election of officers We'd nesday afternoon with the following result: President, Mrs. q. A. Walk CT; first vice president, Mrs. IT. F.. Simonds: second vice president, Mrs. E. L. Smith; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. G. R. Dimock; assistant. Miss Ida Smith soliciting committed Mrs. O. H. Conant, Mrs. Charles Chapman. Mrs. F. c. Parker, Miss Ida Smith :. directress of sewing, Mrs. Charles Dodge. Plans were discussed for a chicken pie dinner and supper.
 Miss Simonds Recovering.
 Encouraging reports are received from Miss Ethel Simonds. who is at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic. She expects to be able to return home soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
COVENTRY
Interesting Meetins-Rev. Mir. Sherman
 Attends Brothers Funeral.

Mrs. Fenlon McCollum led the meet ing Sunday evening. Miss Rose Top Tiff gave an interesting talk on mis- sionary work and what prayer would do. There was a good attendance. The meeting was interesting and en- joyed by all
 Rev. R. H. Sherman and family were in Norwich Wednesday to attend the funeral of MT. Sherman's brother
 MT. and Mrs Fred Brigham and daughter Dorothy visited relatives in Plainfield last week
 Inez Williams spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Bromley, in Nor wich
 The Peterson family have closed their summer home on Ripley Hill and returned to New York for the winter.
 Miss Bertha Botham, who has been seriously i'll, is some better A trained nurse from New Haven is caring for her.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Athol. Mass, have been spending a few days with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson.
 Mir and Mrs. Burt Carpenter and children of South Coventry were at J. D. Thompsons Sunday.
 Dr. Fred Johnson is much improved and hopes to be able to return to his home soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald and baby of Andover were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bonny.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
COLUMBIA
Halloween Observance Provides Pleasure for Many-General News.

 Mrs. A. s. Blizzard gave a Hal lowe'en party at her home in Pine street Thursday evening last week, which was attended by about one hun dred guests. The rooms had been decorated handsomely. Grain, fruits, vegetables. ferns, autumn leaves, bats. black cats, witches on broomsticks and gray squirrels were everywhere in evidence. while an old-fashioned fireplace, with it's bright wood fire and steaming tea kettle, hanging from the crane formed a realistic picture of ye olden time There was music from graphophone and piano and the guests amused themselves in various ways, a peanut hunt, untangling the spider web, etc. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served during the evening. and the lights were turned low and a typical Halloween ghost walked through the different rooms and was received with applause by the awed(?) spectators.
 Enjoyable Entertainment.
 An excellent Halloween entertain ment was given at Yeoman's hall on Saturday evening by the Good Will club of young girls, and the Knights of King Arthur a club of young boys. These clubs were organized respective ly by Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. w. A. Harris and under their direction most enjoyable entertainment was giv- en. The programme consisted of reel tations, singing and drill work. Mrs. Mitchell is an excellent musician and Mrs. Harris is a trained elocutionist, and the children in carrying out the programme showed the result of their excellent training During the enter tainment the children were clad in sheets and masked with pillow cases so that it was impossible to distin- gllish one from the other. Beginning with the Ghost March every number on the programme was received with applause The recitations. Headache Just Fore School, by Randolph Por- ter; Jamie's Fable. by Edith Lyman: The Speckled Hen, by Dora Tucker, were excellent. while the recitation in concert, The Night Winds, was ex- ceptionally fine The chorus singing by the girls and The Song of Old Vir- ginia by the Mitchell brothers was loudly applauded. The closing num- bers, a jack-o lantern drill. was fine ly carried out. As a supplementary act there was a most amusing dough- nut-eating contest by five boys. The prize. a box of candy, was won by Master Cyrus Hilton. Phe Ladies' Afternoon club furnished refresh ments consisting of doughnuts and cheese and coffee. The hall was well ulleu ana t1e pTOcttuS dilOuHleu lO S945 which are to be used in con- structing a sidewalk from Columbia Green to the lake.
 Notes.
 Erwin s. Collins and Mir. Burnham of East Hartford spent a few days in town recently on a hunting trip. They were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. War ren a Collins.
 Herman Collins of Brattleboro was in town recently on business.
 Supt. A. A. Latham, Rev. w. A. Harris and Mrs Harris have been chosen delegates to the state Sunday school convention to be held at New Haven next week
 The meeting of the Columbia Eccles- iasticaI society is to be held this (Sat- -urday) afternoon.
 Miss Estelle Hyde, who has been spending a few days in East Hamp ton and Moodus. returned to her home in Columbia Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Sudden Death.
EAST WOODSTOCK.
Local Guests at Putnam Weddinq-
 Personal Items.

MT. and Mrs. Walter Fried of New York have been guests of Mrs. Frieds parents, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Yetter
 Asa May and daughters Florence and Harriet of Howard R. l.. have been visiting relatives the past week.
 x-Senator H. J. Potter and Mrs Potter of Hartford were in town over Sunday They will soon close their home for the winter
 Fl. $. Comings is painting the build ings on the estate of the late Dr. A E. Brunn of South Woodstock.
 Mrs. Tell Turner and daughter Lyle spent Monday in Worcester
 Miss Edith Briggs of Pomfret spent the weekend with Lyle Turner.
 A. E. Harper of Boston is boarding at Mrs. Belle Withey's for two weeks Mir Harper is recovering from typhoid fever.
 Gustave Bjonberg has entered the employ of B. E. Eddy
 Mrs. Herbert Alton and daughter of Dudley were at Mrs. Roscoe Altons Monday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth White is visiting rel
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bugbee at- atives in Holden and Winchendon, Mass.
 tended the wedding of Miss Ethel Kent and Mir. White in Putnam last Wednesday. The bride was a niece of MT. Bugbee's.