davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
LOGAN.

The News Is Delivered by Carrier
I'm Logan Every Night (Sunday ~.
ceptodl az % Cents Per Month AIT
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made % p A.
Mitchell Agent for Daily. SATURDAY
and Semi Weekly News 4l6 +.
Center street. Phone SID Independ-
eut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
SC0FIELD SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY

SCOFIELD. Carbon Co. sept
District school commenced MeAND,
sept IS. with large attendan, I.
There are four teachers besides wv
principal. g...-
Primary conference was held onl'
day. The stake officers IN attehaan.
were president Of the stake from
Mrs Grace Chenyer ana siAho
Huldur NJ Tanner, Conference
also held al Winter Quarters
clear Greek. yesterday ,ts
Mine work is very good; the ohI
delay Is caused By car shortage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
CITY SCHOOLS.

PROVO. SEPT 1.-THE city
schools. which open this week have
1865 pupils enrolled. divided among
the several schools A. follows. Maeaer.
$50. Kranklin. 400; Parker, 4Ol
Timpanogos 40s. The enrolment il
200 more than last year.
The total school population D.
1859 which d. an increase Of 266 over
last years. with the addition OF the
third story 10 the Parker school and
other improvements and additions 90
other school buildings, the board Of
education hopes 60 be- able 10 ac-
commodate an the pupils who will at
tend the district schools this year,
and next year another large school
building viii be completed 20 meet
the needs OF the increasing school
population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Provo NEWS NOTES.

Rev J A. Sigler, the new pastor OF
the baptist church, has arrived. Mr..
siFler comes from rherin0polis. wyo-
ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
PROVO.

The News" IS delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted at -
cents per month. All payments and
complaints should be made TO r. }.
Dugdale. agent for Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News. orders tax
EN- for Church Works Residence. 81
w. 4th North. Ind. Phone Nm
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Bell Dos red.
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Bell 50 black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Wen.
Women or children That
Cures Rupture.


no YOU have tried most everything else,
come to me Who're others fal ls where
have my greatest success. Send at-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Dance wandalnere tomorrow night

Had dyspepsia or indigestion ~
years No appetite. and what ulo s,.t
distressed me terribly bvaysit.
blood Bitters cured me. 81 "A. WAiA'
eT. Sunburys Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
COMMITTED no HOSPITAL.

PROVO. Sept l7-Toni Papayic.
the Hungarian who Is suffering nom
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
ROADS WILL GET TOGETHER
caring on Old Lyme Street Railway Incorporation
Action on Chandler Motion.

committee OF nine representatives and
two senators to consider the matter
and report to the house substitute
bill by June s. Chandler promptly Of
fered an amendment providing tnat the
house members of this committee be
chosen by the speaker from among
those who were lit the minority vote
referred to, and it was on this that
Dunn made his sensational remarks.
THE object of the Burnes resolu-
ton" said he, sis to kill off the entire
matter. If this was not so, there
would have been very much less lob
bying and hustling around here on the
part Of certain men. If should make
plain to the house certain facts regard
ing this feature of the situation which
are in my possession, but which L pro-
pose to kee< locked in my breast II
would be plain that this was the case.
This committee ought certainly to be
chosen from the friends of the princ!-
pie. There will be two senators on IL
who axe likely to - opposed to it any
way. and the opponents of any puDllc
utilities commission at all ought not to
have the chance they are looking for
to kill off any kind of a bill"
This reused the house, buX didn't
prevent the REJECTION Of Chandler
amendment, and also OF another ne OIL
fered as a last resort, providing that
six of the nine should be from the
avowed friends of-the principle.
The vote to reconsider Ahe Chand-
Ter resolution was by roll cau New
london and Windham coanties voting
/, as follows:
New London county-Yea: Messrs.
Mcdonald. Gadbois, lockwood. c. H.
smith Crane, Larkin, Waterman,
Wheeler. Hall, Home, Cronin, Brown,
Maine, bushnell. Noble, Thurston
Chadwick Martin.
Nay-Aessrs. Bunyan, J. W. Payne,
Wilton. Tibbits, Comstock.
Absent or Not Voting-Messrs.
Fields, Brewster, Daniels, Shedd, Jod-
DIN, Broughton, Gallup.
Windham County-Yeas: Messrs. r.
B. Tiff, Wright, Lowry, Baker, e. e.
Bennett, E. A. F'rink, Morse, E. H.
Reach. H. c. Reach, Briggs Lafrance,
A. T. GrQsvenor, McKachnie, Dady,
Gallup, ]. AZ Frink, Perrin, Child, Chat
fee.
Nay: Messrs. Dunn, C. Smith. Rid
dick.
Absent or Not Voting: Messrs.
Burnham, J. P. Grosvenor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
FIRE ENGINE TESTED
ON LAMBS HILL.
New Mains Laid There by Supt. Bur-
nap of Water Department Gives That
Section Plenty of Water.

On Thafsday morning at $50 o'clock
Chief Stanton Of the fire department
mad Engine No. 1 taken to the corner
of Rockwell and Orchard streets for
the testing out of the new water mains
and hydrant there, and also for the &C.
casional test of the engine. -Four
horses were used to get the steamer
there. and connection was made with
the new hydrant, there being steam
er connection. AT the hydrant there is
20 pounds pressure, but there was
soon 1870 pounds water pressure shown
on the engines gauge, teh stream be-
ing first through an in CHI and an
eighth nozzle and then through an inch
nozzle. the water being diecsted into
the park Everything worked salts
factorily to Chief Stanton, who was
pleased with the equipment furnished
by the water department. Water Com
missioner Comstock and Supt. Burnap
witnessed the test.
Residents of Lambs Hill have had
trouble in getting a sufficient supply OF
water, especially yhen the reservoir IS
law, and Supt. Burnap the past year
put in a new pipe for their beneht
through Rockwell street, and placed
this new hydrant equipped for a
steamer. The results showed that the
steamer got all the water it wanted
when the inch nozzle was used. The
residents of that section witnessed the
test with much satisfaction also, as
they realized the fire department would
be of sch benefit there now with
plenty Of water ready to be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
A SQUARE DEAL
AND
A SQUARE MEAL

Here's a square deal for the people
who can't eat square meal wltnouA
after pain and distress.
Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. To-Day
and get so cent box of Mi-o-na TAD
lets, the great prescription for indl-
gestion and stomach troubles
Take one, or if your suffering Is IN
tense, two tablets with or after meals
and at the end of 10 days if you cant
eat square meal without distress go
to The Lee & Osgood Co. and get
your money back.
That's where the square deal comes
in.
But Mi-o-na is really stomach up
builder of great merit; every day the
makers receive more than dozen lei
tiers from grateful people which state
that after losing hope Mi-o-na cured:
The quick and positive action OF
Mi-o-na en- the stomach in case OF gas
wafer -brash, sour stomach and heart
burn is worth lot of money to ahy
sufferer.
E. d Howe, Gardner, Mass, says;
Il suffered from severe pains in my
stomach. ] tried different remedies
without relief; after using two boxes
of Mi-o-na / found myself completely
cured.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading Crugg1sts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

hartford, May 6.-There was to
have been a hearing this afternoon be-
rore the railroads committee on the
petition of william H. Ely and others
for the incorporation of the Old Lyme
street railway, the line with which it
IS proposed to parallel the New Lon
don and East Lyme's proposed exten,
sion to the Connecticut river, or oulld
this new line, If the New London ana
East Lyme does not do so within
specified time, but the parties at IN
terest appeared before the committee
previous to the advertised hour OF the
hearing and asked for a postponeme0t'
which was granted.
This really means that the matter is
to be fixed Up and that in the end the
New London and East Lyme will work
in conjunction with the Shore Line
railway company and the other lines
which it is proposed to make part OF
a. system along the Sound shore east
of New Haven and connecting that
place with New London, and running
north up the valley Of the Connecticut
river, 1t is doubtful if any hearing
win be held at any time on this Old
Lyme charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Professor Richards WiII Resien.

Prof. Charles B. Richards, for the
rast % years head of the mechanical
engineering department in the Sheffield
Scientific school at New Haven. mas
sieriaed his intention OF resigning. the
resignation to take effect next June.
He was one of the founders Of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers in 1881 and was commissioner
to the Paris exposition Of 1873 in charge
of reports on all mechanical exhibits.
While not yet 80 years old, and work
ing as a consulting engineer in New
York. he invented the improved steam
engine indicator, and for TINS lnVen-
tion received the decoration Of the Le-
zion of Honor Of France. He came to
YaleNin 1884
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
MILK INSPECTOR.
What Torrington Official Did During
April.

The report Of DR.. G. w. Loveland
Torrington's milk inspector, for the
month of April, which was approved
by the borough board, reads as fol-
lows Number of dairy cows exam
ined 202, barns and COW sheds is. wa
ter 1, cans So, milk coolers Is barn
yards ordered cleaned l, stables 2,
stores inspected 10, vehicles 8, meas
ures ordered cleaned 1, number of
samples of milk examined As, number
standard Al, number below standard
2 amount paid for samples AZ cents,
total amount of milk sold per day
from these cows 1857 quarts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
WANTS $4,000 FROM HUSBAND.
No Further Action Is Said to Be Con-
.templated in Bridgeport SUIT.

Papers have been filed in the Bridge
port town clerks office in which Mrs
Ella B. Gilman Setter, brings an &C
tion in damages to recover from her
hsuband, BeFnard Setter, $3.50, 600.
Property of the plaintiff put in the
hands Of the defendant and property
of the defendant located in Brldgeport
was attached in the action. which is
returnable to the next term OF the su-
perior courut, civil side.
Both parties to the action are prom
inent in society. Mr.. Setter is fur
thermore prominent in club life and
is a member Of the board Of appor-
tionment and taxation. When ques-
toned regarding rumors as to the sig
n:ficance of the action as preliminary
to further proceedings of a different
nature. Attorney Stoddard said THAI
no further suit is contemplated.
Mrs. Setter was formerly OF New
York city. but with her husband occu-
pies the handsome residence at 101S
Fail ED avenue, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Horse Dropped Dead.

Liveryman Hodge lost one horse Of a
hack team Thursday evening about
o'clock. the animal falling in the har-
ness in Market street, opposite Rey-
noIds' meat market, and dying within
q few minutes. George c. Park was
driving the team and had been down
10 Montville with the hack. 1t was said
that the horse was sick when it started
and it collapsed on the return trip.
Veterinary Tower was sent for and
arrived just as the horse died. 1t was
q sorreI years old. and a valuable
animal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Bishop Tierney,s Pledge.

1t is only now that the real benefit
to society from the good work in
augurated in this diocese by the late
Bishop Tierney is making itself felt.
The other day boy who took the
pledge when he was confirmed reached
his majority, the time limit Of the
promise, and was asked if he intend
ed to keep it up. oh" he replied,
81 know nothing about drink and 1
hope I never shall" This is just what
Bishop Tierney predicted most young
men would say WHO could be kept free
from the vice of intemperance until
they had attained the age of 81 years.
Waterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Miss PotteTs Fine Playing.

Miss Ella Potter of Norwich, who is
making excellent progress in her stud
les at the New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston. had an opportunity
to show her skill as pianist at a re-
cital by some of the more proficient
pupils given in Jordan hall of the Con-
servatory building on Saturday after
neon. May /. Miss Potter performed
Rubinsteins Etude in 6 minor and his
Toccata in F sharp minor with tech
meal precision and power of expression
that are insisted upon as prerequisite
to public appearance at the Oldest and
largest of American schools of profess
sional music.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
INSURANCE PAID BECAUSE
OF SHANNON Bulldog FIRE
Total Value of Buildings and Con-
tents WIS Double the Amount OF
Settlement, Which Was $2o1,417.36.

Now that she insurance has all been
adjusted on the buildings and con-
tents as the result of the shannon
building fire, il is interesting to learn
the amount at risk. the insurance car
ried and the amount paid.
The total value of the buildings and
contents was $409,617.77. The insur-
ance carried on these was $3Os,278,4O.
According to the losers and the insur-
ance underwriters, the loss on the
buildings and contents wah $29S,S12.lS,
while the amount of insurance nald
was 1901, 417.36.
1rbis ie much less than was antici-
pated at the time of the fire, as 1t was
Thought The loss would exceed $780,
0GO There were many who carried no
insurance. but their loss was compar-
ntiNelX small
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Epworth Leaaue CONVENTION.

Preparations are being made for the
annual convention Of the Epworth
league of the New Haven district,
New York East conference, which will
be held in the First Methodist church
of Hartford, Wednesday, May IL. The
young people of the four Hartford
Methodist churches have united in
preparing for this convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
MUTILATING TREES.
Borough of Bethel Offers $50 Reward
for Offenders.

At Bethel a reward of fifty dollars
have been offered by the officials for
the arrest and conviction of the par
ties who have been mutilating trees
in the borough of late. One OF the
mean works of vandalism was the de-
liberate cutting evidently with a
sharp axe) of young elm tree on the
walk east Of the residence of Edwin
Short on Blackman avenue. The tree
was first badly hacked, night or
two after the tree was broken down
entirely. There is a heavy penalty
for anyone found committing such
acts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Votes in New London and Windhsm
Counties on Reconsideration.
(SnecSal to The Bulletin


Hartford. May 9Th intention of
Mayor Dunn of Willinantic to object
to q, rob call vote on the question of
recons adering the Chandler motion,
passed Tuesday, appointing commit
tee of nine members Of the house, who
were in the negative vote on the CUES
ZION OF rejection of the public utilities
commission bill. to which to refer the
entire matter, was not carried out to-
day. and the roll call was taken and
the action on the Chandler motion re-
considered, though the mayor voted
against this. He got into the lime
light, however, by making an impas-
stoned argument in favor OF another
'JnsurFent" matter later on.
After Tuesdays action had been re-
considered and Chandler had with
drawn his original motion, Chairman
Burnes of the judiciary committee Of
fered a joint resolution providing for a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
RECEPTION TO CLUBS.
Officers of State Federation to Visit
Danbury.

The Federated clubs of Danbury will
unite to give reception to Mrs. W. H
Phipps of Waterbury, president OF the
Connecticut State Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs, and to Mrs. Jay ID. Hart
Of waterbury. first vice president, at
the home of Mrs. F. z. Hartwel, 16
West street, Wednesday afternoon,
May IL
Mrs. Phipps will address the meet
ing on the work of the federated wom-
EMS clubs, both state and national and
Mrs. Hart will speak on similar top
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Recalled by Governor LiIIey's Death.

The death of Governor Lilley of
Connecticut leads the Manchester I'm
ion to discover that no governor OF
New Hampshire has ever died in Of
fee. This is true not only of the gov
errors, since the adoption Of the con-
stitution of 1884, but Of the provincial
governors as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Twenty Deaths During April at State
AcvIuno

There were forty-One deaths in Mid
dletown during April, twenty Of them
I eing at the Connecticut hospital for
the insane Fourteen of the number
were over 70 years Of age. Heart dis
ease was the cause of thirteen deaths
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Memorial Day Orator Secured.

At East Hartford, D. c. Rodman
post. No. 65. G. A. R., has secured the
Rev. w A. Gilbert of South Farms,
Middletown, to deliver the Grafton on
Memorial day The exercises Will be
held in the First Congregational
church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Groton.-A number of the domestics
employed by Morton F. Plant at Bran
ford house, Eastern Point, arrived from
New York Wednesday to prepare the
mansion in readiness for the owners
coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

WOmen'S Underwear
For Now.

OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT LIVING UP IT'S REPU-
TATToN FOR ALWAYS STYLES
THAT ARE IN DEMAND. QUALITIES
PRICES THESE:
wonen Combination Suits
knee-at 500, sf0o S125 a
sleeveless, variety of
Of trimming at $500 SIPS
Womsn's Light Weight
neck 12Iac 25o and SOC each
Straight neOk1Oo,
hand erocheted
Jokes in dainty pate to $500 EACH
Wsmen's style
Hosiery vaIusat SOC
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

WHEN you want TO put your busi-
ness before the public, there Is no me-
dunn better than through the advertiS-
Ing columns az T6a BullStin-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-10-16
Telephone Connections With Aberdeen

The Mutual Telephone company of
this city, which is constructing line to
Aberdeen, has reached that place and
will at once install an exchange. They
will place thirty drop board for the
present there which will take care of
the business there for some time. As
soon as this work is completed or nearly
so they will begin work on line south
taking in the Rockland and Landing
sections and within the next year Amer
lean Falls will have telephone connec-
tions with the farmers in every section
tributary to it. This section is certain
ly fortunate is possessing such men as
compose this company for their work
will be the leading help in the develop
ing of our community.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-10-16
NEW ENGINEERING FIRM.
Experienced Irrigation Engineers Now
Permanently Located in Ameri-
can Falls.

R. M. Taylor and l.. M. Pill, who
have had an extensive and varied ex-
perience in engineering, have located
at American Falls, and formed part
nership under the name of Taylor &
Pill. Mr.. Taylor for three years has
occupied responsible position with the
Twin Falls North Side Land & Water
company, assisting in the engineering
work on that great tract, which has
presented more difficulties than any
project yet undertaken in Idaho. Prior
to coming to Idaho he was with the
United Railway company of San Fran
cisco, and assisted in the rebuilding of
that system, at times having as many
as 1900 men working under his direc-
ton.
For the past year Mr. Pill has also
been with the Twin Falls North Side
project. For ten years prior to coming
to Idaho he was in the engineering de-
partment of the Southern Railway.
Both gentlemen are capable and ex-
perienced, and are equipped with the
best instruments of their profession.
They have offices adjoining Ellinger
& Struthers, opposite the First National
Bank, and are prepared to do engineer
ing work of any kind which may pre-
sent itself. They have already made a
start in locating corners on the Carey
land north of American Falls, and
preventing tangles which might, in
future, be expensive to land owners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-10-16
NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR.
Rev. David E. Morell, of Chicago, Has
Accepted Call to Church in
This CITY.

Rev. David E. Morell, who filled the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church in
this city few weeks ago, has accepted
the pastorate of the church and will be
here for services morning and evening
tomorrow. In sending notice of his ac-
ceptance, Rev. Rankins says, "He is
making great personal sacrifice in do
ing this as he is now pastor of a large
church in Chicago and receiving a salary
of 81, 800 per year. 1t is seldom that a
man of his ability can be secured for
such a small town and church but | be-
lieve that the people of American Falls
will appreciate it and nobly sustain
him.
Mr.. Morell made an unusually favor
able impression during his short visit
here, and will Undoubtedly become a
strong factor in church circles.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-10-16
SOUTHERN IDAHO SOIL.
Professor Morse Made Thorough Inyes-
tigation of Southern Idaho and
Makes Good Report.

Representing the clientele of the Art
craft Institute of Chicago, Professor C.
Gaylord Morse has been spending a
great deal of his time during the past
year in making a thorough study of soils
and conditions in the great southern
Idaho empire and is one of the most
enthusiastic easterners who have come
to this section to see the extent of the
projects here and realize possibilities of
it's future.
When seen by a representative of
the Statesman he said that he was sat
isfied that southern Idaho offered the
best investment from standpoint of
soils and general outlook that one can
find in the northwest. He said that
after making a conscientious test of the
soil and other conditions of the land,
that within four years any of the great
projects or tracts in the state will prove
greater than the world-famed Yakima
valley.
81 have personally made he said,
"a test of soil, farming conditions and
water rights that have come under both
the government and Carey acts, anc
can personally vouch that they are the
best investment that either the rich Of
poor man can take up for his owr
rights. Them ajority of the low lands
which can be reached by natures owr
process of irrigation have been taker
up, up to the present time, either by
the government or by corporations
There are now in the state of Idaho up
wards, as an estimate, of 1000, OOt
acres which can be reached on a 6O-foot
basis with hydraulic ram which l be.
lieve will make the best of fruit lands
/ in the world.
81 claim as my theory that the higher
the. point of the land the less subject
they are to frosts. have made observ.
ations throughout the valleys of Idaho
for the last year which prove to me
that piece of land lying from 10 to 81