davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

speaking of our statement in our last letter. that no night irrigating is done under the Buckeye canal. Is of the opinion that the statement may be somewhat misleading. that people un- acquainted with conditions here would wonder what was done with the wa ter at night if no one was using it The fact is the water is used at night though usually not so carefully as in the day time. What was meant was that water for irrigation is so plenti- full here that it is not given the con stant care that is necessary in other parts of the valley; that the supply is sufficient so that it is not necessary to have man with a lantern out all night or any part of the night; at night the water is turned on several lands" and the irrigator goes to bed. sometimes some wastes but there Is still an abundance. The water supply here is not a matter of so many hours out of so many days The supply is constant. The water is never turned out of the Buckeye canal except for cleaning or other necessary work.
 This week F. NJ Hollenbeck purchased from Clarence Carleton the south half of the south east one-fourth. section two, one south, three west Gila and Salt river base and meridian. Mir Hollenbeck has been farming the Chas Odell farm for several years and hay ing been convinced of the value of a ranch where water is cheap and plen- tiful he sold his farm in Oklahoma and is re-investing here. Not a great deal of alfalfa is on the place but the land is of the best quality and very con veniently located. Mir. Hollenbeck will take possession the first of May. and shortly after erect a house.
 The inside walls of the creamery building are well up. The door and window frames are in place and the work is going ahead as fast as the men can handle the material.
 Several ranchers have set out a few orange trees this spring. It has been known for several years that orange trees would grow here as several have been growing with little ar no care or under very adverse conditions. IL is not unreasonable to predict that some day Buckeye will have several fine or ange orchards
 Mrs. Russell who is in Phoenix from Chicago, in the interest of "The Earth" the publication of the Santa Fe rail- road, is an old acquaintance and friend of Miss Casey and her mother. Both families used to live in the town of Saltwater Minn.
 The WesseX company has offered to make another reduction in their charge for telephone service by offering it's patrons 50 cents off on a quarter if the rentals are paid promptly by the 18th, of the month.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

had given him a clean shave. To add to his troubles his wife. who like him self is a believer in the Hebrew faith, refused to admit him on his return home. holding that the Scriptures for bade his being shaved He was hoOted in the street and finally took his troubles to a magistrate. The barber was finally found and lodged in jail. but no solution of the problem has yet been discovered. only Nature can re store the whiskers and the barber does not appear to be guilty of any crime yet tabulated. The only resource of the whiskerless and homeless patri- arch. say the lawyers. is in a suit for damages, in which event a commercial value in boards will be established here for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
FL REPosA sANAToRIUM,

Sierra MaCre, CaTIfornIa, is a comfortable, moderate priced home for sufferers from throat and pulmon- arye affections. It is situated in the foothills of the Sierra Madre mountains. and is reached by electric cars which run hourly to and from Los Angeles Mountain springs water. soft and pure. Cool in summer. warm in winter
 Two large buildings with outside sleeping arrangements and tent cot tages.
 Outdoor sports, games and music.
 The very sick are housed separately. Physicians and graduate nurses in at tendance.
 The ranch comprises some 115 acres. 55 acres in fruit and vegetables.
 Fresh eggs and Jersey milk in abund- ance.
 Rates from $15 to $35.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

The pilfering of a full set of per fectly good patriarchal whiskers-the first crime of its kind ever recorded here. according to police court records has just led to all sorts of complica- tions. The man who took them is in jail and the man from whom they were taken is without a home. The loser of the hirsute adornments is particularly sad because of the fact that he had worn them for forty years. Recently he entered an East Side barber shop and, having given careful instructions that his wfTiskers be trimmed. took ad- vantage of the opportunity for a nap. On awakening he was mortified to find that the barber instead of a trimming
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

Something new. Look for the ad. Arizona Mantle Lamp Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
COMIC NEWSPAPERS

for the children. Postoffice News
 store. Sunday mornings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
G. A. R. POST IN ENGLAND.
There is Room for Several Of Them ir

| At thetspetition of 20 residents of Oldham in Lancashire, Joseph E. EweI, department comnander of the Grand Army. of the Republic for this state, will shortly organize a. post there. It will be not only the first e. A R. post i'm Eugland but in Europe Of the six posts outside the United States at the present time four are in Canada, one in Honolulu and one in Peru.
 So far as the pension commissioners figures go, there is room for number of c. A. R. posts in several of the leading countries of Europe. Accord ing to the official figures for 1908, 370 pensioners were living in England, 461 in Ireland. 92 in Scotland and 19 in Wales, total of 942 for the United Kingdom. Oldham, where the new post is to be instituted, represents only a small group.
 In Germany there are 5s1 pensioners on the rolls, in France 59, in Italy fl, in Denmark 34, in Sweden ST, and in Austria Hungary 34. Even so far away as Australia there are "A. Peru, where one of the six foreign posts. exists. shows only eight pensioners.
 All told. of the 951,6S7 pensioners classified in the pension commissioner s report 5,047, or a little over one half of per cent, are in foreign countries. The natural inference is that while some of these may be widows, the greater part are veterans of the Civil war who have returned to their native country
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
A. x. REMINGTON .
Elected President of Volunteers and
 Battery A Association.

Amos H. Huntingdon of Danielson has been elected president of the Sec ond Rhode Island volunteers and Bat tery A association. The honor came as distinct surprise to MT. Arming- ton and was conferred at the 18th an- nual reunion of the association recent ly held at Pawtucket, R. l.
 The reunion was one of the most mo- table in the history of the organiza- -tion and the veterans attending were most cordially received by the Mer- chants association of the city, headed by Mayor Kenyon.
 The majority of the members of the association live in Providence and vi- cinity but few members live in this section. One year the. annual reunion was held at Alexander's lake and MT. Huntingdon is considering inviting the association to come here for their re- union next year.
 In selecting MT. Huntington as pres ident, the association picked a man who is veteran with a war record to be proud of and who has seen the hardest kind of service as member of Battery A, First brigade, Rhode Is- land light artillery. He stood by his guns at Gettysburg, battling against the frightful charge of Pickett's des- perateiy brave men and on many an- other battle swept field he has fought with signal bravery with the men. who know him well enough to honor him with election to the highest office in their organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
PUTNAM
Child Falls Out of Bed, pisIooatina Shoulder-Husbsnd of Seven Weeks Jailed for Nom support-WiId West Show Signed for Fair.

Rev. Fosdick Harrison, pastor of the Congregational church at Townsend, Mass, will speak at the Congrega- tional church in this city Sunday.
 Ex-Representative Albert l.. Mans field is ill at his home.
 John Geeson has closed his market until October. Mrs. F. c. Letters is visiting at But tonwoods, R. I.
 Miss Etta Hodges of SomeryilIe, Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Gilpatric.
 Frank A. Leach of Dorchester was in Putnam Thursday. t.Lt
 Mrs. Marshall Kenyon has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich, to spend several weeks with relatives.
 Shoulder Disiocsted. Edgar Lucier, 3, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lucier. has a dislocated right shoulder as the result of falling out of bed. dren will leave Sunday to spend va cation of two weeks at Winthrop beach.
 Honors for Visitor. fN
 Attorney James E. Merrill, who has many friends. in this city. has been named as judge of the city court of New Britain.
 Henry N. Benoit is going to Old Orchard, Me, for a vaaction of two weeks. e
 Archibald Macdonald. who has been at Los Angeles as a delegate to the national reunion of Elks, from Put nam lodge. is expected to arrive at his home here Saturday or Sunday. -
 w. R. c. Outing. s--
 A. G. Warner Woman's Relief corps will have an outing and picnic party at Alexander's lake August D..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
WATER POWER COMPANY
May Utilize Privileges. in Several
 Ways.

The Killingly Power company, which was recently Incorporated and granted a charter by the legislature, may mean more to KilIingly in an industrial way than is indicated on the surface.
 The company owns four water priv ileges at East Killingly. with total possible horse power of 250. These water privileges have been bought up in the past few years by the Crystal Water company and are now held by the new company, the interests of which are similar to those identified with the water company.
 The water privileges mentioned were all at one time used in developing power for the operation of cotton mills along the waterway of which they form a part.
 It is understood that it would be possible to develop sufficient power from them to operate the projected electric road from Attawaugan cross ing to the village of that name and to Ballouville or for the Providence & Danielson road. Other plans for the use of the power are biting considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
WILD WEST SHOW
Formally Engaged to Appear at Com.
 ing Fair.

A contract was signed in this city Thursday by representatives of the Putnam Park and Fair association and the agent of a wild west show which is to be brought here as the big att traction for the annual exhibition and fair. hal This will be the greatest inRovs- tion of the year. The show is said to be the real thing and has band of real Sioux Indians from their govern ment reservation as star attraction. Interest in Norman B. Rear's Gener.
 ous Proffer.
 There is growing interest in the proposition of Norman B. Ream to share with the town of Putnam In the expense of building a stretch of irn- proved highway to the town line of Thompson and a special meeting has been called for Monday to take ac- tion on the matter.
 The stretch of highway which it is proposed to improve is a much travel ed one and one of the main arteries oN traffic between this city and Wor- cester.
 Clarence Tsber Slightly Improved.
 Clarence Taber, who has been ill with blood poisoning at Springfield hospital for several weeks, and. his Ire OeSpdlTeu or. mas Indue d Tefudfhr able fight for life and for the past, three days there has seemed to be a chance that he may recover.
 City Notes.
 Station Agent E. c. Jewett recently underwent slight operation on hts throat at the Day Kimball hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Warren, Mrs. Monroe Joslin, and Miss Gertrude Joslin are at Gales Ferry.
 Frank c. Kent of New London uias in Putnam Thursday.
 The condition of Dr., Omer Larue, who is i'll at his home in Woodstock. avenue, remains practically unchanged.
 The matter of securing a state trade school for Putnam will be discussed at the next meeting of the Business. Mems association. ------.----a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
MARRIED SEVEN WEEka
William Fall Fined for Non supperrt

William Fall was given a sentence of 30 days after a hearing on acharge of non- support in the city court on Thursday morning. Fall has been married about seven weeks.
 Saturdays Games.
 Games scheduled in theEastern Con- necticut league for Saturday are Put nam at North Grosvenordale, Dsyville at Danielson. Wauregan at Jewett City.
 A large number of fans will go to North Grosvenordale. from this city and they are looking for one of the best games of. the season, as both teams are exceptionally strong.
 Factory Completed. -,
 The factory of the Dean Novelty company at the north end of the city. is practically completed and will be ready for occupancy in a short time, Fiowsss Claims Awsys Adjusted.
 Putnam peopfe who own iand along the Quinebaug river south of this city are Investigating the prospective ex- tent of fiowage that they will be sub jected to by the building of the new dam at Cotton's bridge. It Will prob ably not be very extensive but what ever it is the Danielson Cotton com pany, owners of the dam. will probably pay on a fair basis of adjustment. This company has paid many howage claims on the Assawaga river between Danielson and Elmville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
woRsTED COMPANY
To Start Mill Monday-WiIl Run Night
 and Day.

The mill of the Danielson Worsted company, which has been closed for more than year, will resume opera tions next week and will run night and day. Cassius Chase of the company was yout Thursday looking up hands and they will be put to work Monday morning.
 The mill will give employment to about forty hands on a class of work that will insure good wages. Fine worsteds will be manufactured and the market prospects are so much better than they have been as to seem to guarantee the continuous operation of the min on profitable. class of work i It will probably require several days to get all the help together and to get the min going full blast but when they get going the machines will hum along for twenty-four hours a day and some of the lost time will be offset.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
KENTUCKY GIRLS
Secured for PentecostsI Evangelical
 Work.

The members of the Pentecostal church have pitched their mission tent on the spot at the upper part of Key holds street that it occupied last year and the first service was held in it last evening. The tent will remain there during August and perhaps longer is the weather remains favorab ble..
 Rev. MT. Armstrong said Thursday that he had been able to secure the services of Mrs. Crow and Miss Kell, two sisters, known. as the Kentucky girls" who inspired remarkable at- tention by their evangelistic work at the recent camp meeting at Douglas. They will be in Danielson from Sep tember 19 to October 8. MT. Arm strong will make arrangements for the use of some large hall while they are in town, in order that all who wish to attend may. be accommodated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
.tpANtetsoN
l4onors for A. 6. Arrnins ston--- sForsted
 Mil to start--PessibiIities of New Water Power .company-Rif7e Team : to Practice at LoeaI Range.

% o~t-reo<fee ar Locat Miss charlotte Carpenter is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Thomas Curtis has been recent visitor in lProvidence.
 Dr. George M Burroughs was. in Boston ednesday.
 George Heneaplt and John Heneault, the latter of New London, will spend the next two weeks at Oakland beach.
 Misses Hannah and Grace Dean of Taunton have been guests of MT. and Mrs Simeon Danielson.
 Mrs. R. N. Colvin has gone to Ches- ter, Vt, where tsf1e will spend the re- mainder of the summer.
 Returns After Twenty-Five Years.
 Charles Chapman 1of Somerville. Mass, is visiting relatives in town for the first time in twenty-f five years. MT. Chapman was formerly a resident of Danielsons and is a relative of Mrs. William Chapman-of of the West Side. Won Prizes at Baby Show. < DanieIson babies made a good show ing alt the baby show at Wildwood park Wednesday afternoon. Four were prize winners in three different classes. The name of one of the winners is Chester Caoutte, not gomtee, as print ed Thursday.-~ 't.'s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
sAARPsHooTERs COMING.
Riff. Team for Camp Perry to praetie.

The entire rifle team selected in the competitive shoots to represent Con- necticut in the national rife matches at Camp Perry, O., is coming to Dan ielson for four or five days of practice shooting. just before they leave for their western trip.
 They will use the range of the Thir- teenth company, which is one of the best in the state. During their pres ence here there will be some consist ent effort on the part of the men in or der that they may be in the best pos sible trim to make a good showing for the state.
 Each man will be given a liberal supply of ammunition and the range will be busy place while they are here.
 The team will probably leave for Ohio from Danielson.
 About the Borough.
 The Nadel Arbeit entertained male realtives and friends at mems night at the cottage of Charles. S. Dayton and B. e. Hopkins at Alexander's lake Tuesday evening. One of the features of the evening of pleasure was a trip about the lake in the launch owned by Mir. Dayton.
 The members of the Bohemian club are anticipating an enjoyable outing when their annual clambake Is held
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

dune 2eth to Sept. 1sf, 1900, inclusive.
 WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich $40 a. m, New London 9.50 g. n1.sFWatch Hill u0.55 a. m due Block Island 12.30 p. m.
 RETURNING: Leave Block Island 2.15 p. m. Watch Hill S.30 D. m, due New London 5 p. m. Norwich ss.15 D. m. SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m., New London 10.40 a. m., Watch Hill 11.40 a. m., due Block Island 1 D.. m.
 RETURNING: Leave Block Island 2.45 p. m, Watch Hill p. m, due New london 530 p. m., Norwich 2 p. m.
 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island.
 FARES: Excursion From Norwich to Watch FIilIs IS Watch Hill, Sundays. limited to
 day .50 Block Island. limited to day. .... 100 JBlock Island Sundays, limited to a day .1o Whits Beach Ocean Beach),
 weekdays and Sundays, tickets
 include trolley from New Lon
 don to Beach -....s........ .25
 For further information, party rates, Apply at office of company near steam Sboat landing. Norwich. L. M Gilchrist, HAgent
 The New England Navigation Co.,. E. c. COLBY. A. G. P. A.. New York
 JcN10
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
'lsEs HHf n TutIIt
on . dats, something during the eon.

on date. sometime during the com ing monfh-s
 The Baptist Sunday school attend- ance Is so satisfactory as to, indicate that the Danielson church will be able to make the best showing of any in the Ashford association during the present year.
 H. M. Hovey. who was principal of Killingly high school during the past year is spending the summer at Jamestown, R.. I. MT. Hovey has not as yet made arrangements to teach during the coming school year.
 The last of the hay crop is being cut and stored this week. The qdan- tity and quality have been above the average in this section and the farm CTS have been favored with exception ally good weather during harvesting.
 Trackmen of the New Haven road have been out this week fighting against numerous fires that have caught along the railroad in this sec ton of the country. t
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Press for Weather Bureau.

The weather bureau on the eighth story of the Malley building. New Ha- ven. is to be equipped for printing op- erations. A small press has been in- stalled and the reports of the weather which are sent out daily will soon be printed on this press Forecast Tarr states that it tass been necessary to secure facilities for more rapid print ing of the. reports on account of the increased demand for the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
K. OF c. DEGREE TEAM
To Be Appointed by Deputy John l.
 MeGarry.

Mayor John J. McGarry recently appointed deputy of the fourth district of Connecticut, has decided to appoint the members of a K. of c. degree team which will be developed for work dur ing the winter months. The team will be representative of the various coun- cils of the district, which embraces Putnam, Willimantic, DanielsoR, Wau- reRan and Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
.wILLtAMsvILLE-MANcHAue
Game at DayviIIe Arranged Two
 Months Ago.

Dayville is not to blame because the Williamsville and Manchaug teams are going to play a game on the league grounds in Dayville next Sat urday afternoon. This statement is made on the authority of one of the members of the Dayville baseball as- sociation, man who is familiar with the facts in the case.
 The game was arranged for two months ago by Manager Clark of the Williamsville team and that was long before there was any talk about transferring the Norwich Taftville team to Danielson.
 Circumstances created a wrong inn pression as to the interest of Dayville in the matter and all interested realize that it was simply an unfortunate con- fict of dates. occurring in way that no one could foresee.'
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
pi.tinauI.hed sinser. for NorfoIls

Miss Mary Eldridge of Norfolk .har secured Mme. Jeanne Jomelli, prfmx donna soprano. Miss Janet Spencer, eontralto. David Bisphaan. baritona Daniel Beddoe. tenor. Charles liein- roth. organist and quartette. A. P. Racket. first tenor. Thomas II. Thon. as. second tenor. Virgil V. HolmsA baritone. and Donald Chambers, besss with Emilio Agramonte as oonductoa for the annual benefit of the Hofn4 Missionary society te bs held ct Noe- folk in August
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
NEW R. F, D. CARRIER Will Leave Office at s3o a. n,., Return B: ing at 3.Sc D. m.

Postmaster c. A. Potter and the new rural carrier, krthur, W. Logee, will go over the new route today (Friday)
 on a, tour of inspection and to permit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
25OTR ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK.

History fully The Bulletin
  only init will be
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Mich or poor or proud and handsome. E ven you can read this Chanson. By no law of luck or chances. Every tooth you save enhances. "A Il your smiles and conversation. Renders joy to all relations.
 Don't despair when teeth are aching. Save them. all their shapes remaking. life's prolonged and health extended. Every time a tooth is mended. You will find your joy remended. Dentist I "my crown" reveals it.. Every art by art conceals it. Nature gave all in good season. Teeth to eat with. min ids to reason. Bs 1t her. fault yours or mine. 5 hall their loss be mine or thine. ' hou shalt know in all good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
.0ANlfLSON AND. PUTNAM NEWS.

Mr rIogee tespeecme familiar with the route.
 As planned at present the carrier will leave. the Danielson office about 8.s0 a. m., and reach the office on the return trip about 3.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
afoNrAUK STEAMBOAT CO.'S LINE

Between New London. Conn, and Green Xport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor. zE.ong Island. Str. 'Wyandotte" lnaves 3New London. weekdays, 10 a. m, 40 fp. m. Leaves sag Harbor a. m, 12.30 Ib. m. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
 STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

 OF----19oe On and after Saturday, June 18th, will run as follows; Two round trips daily between Norwich, New London, Ocean Pleasure and Crescent Beaches. observing the following schedule;
 Morning Trip.
 Leave Norwich S.05 a. m., New Lon don 9,20, Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasure Beach 1910. arrive Crescent Beach Returning-Leave Crescent Beach 16.4O a. m., Pleasure Beach Il, Ocean Beach 11.25, New London 11.50, arrive Norwich 1.05 p. m.
 Afternoon Trip.
 Leave Norwich 2,O5 p. m., New Lon don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure Beach 40 arrive Crescent Beach 4.S0 Returning-Leave Crescent Beach 40 D. m, Pleasure Beach 5, Ocean Beach 5.z5, New London $50. arrive Every Sunday leave Norwich a. m and EOS p. m. On the morning trip running only as far as Pleasure Beach and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return
 PEOPLES STEAMBOAT CO,
 Norwich, Conn.
 AVERY c. SMITH. Managing Owner. Jc4VA