davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Glastonbury.-John H. Hale will leave for Georgia by the middle of January.
 WaIingford. = Borough merchants say this has been the busiest holiday season they have ever experienced.
 Bristol.-Dr. B. M. Whipple is i'll with chicken pox. He contracted the disease while attending a child who had it.
 anchester.-Charlotte Henry the old colored woman who lived in the woods on the HilIstown road, died on Wednesday, aged 104.
 Waterbury.-Mayor- elect Hotchkiss win preside at the Christmas tree exsr- cises of the Salvation Army in city hall on Christmas afternoon.
 New Britain-The golden wedding anniversary of Contractor and Mrs William Burdette Sparks will be ob- served next Wednesday, Dec. 29.
 Bridgeport. - Midshipman Robert Sanford of Bridgeport, one of Con- gressman Hilrs appointees to the United States Naval academy. has re- signed because of i'll health. His place will be filled by Mir. Hill by direct ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
:erly quarrymen are in enforced

Westerly quarryn1en are in enforced idleness by reason of the cold. which makes the .quarrying of granite inn practicable. With frost in the stone, there is difficulty in quarrying to the desired sizes, and a consequent waste of stock and time Is the natural and unprofitablc result. When the granite is ''thawed out" the quarry work will be resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholheld. SJ Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly-and vicinity our ability to do the very best work, A beautiful 16x2o water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en S4.oO cabinets. F. Rouleau & CO. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24

John McGrath died Wednesday at his home in Stonington in his 18th year. He came to Old Mystic from Ireland when a young man and work ed at farming and afterwards managed the farm on the North road owned by the Misses Dreir, near their summer home. MT. McGrath has been in fail- ing health for four years. He Is sur vived by Mrs. McGrath and three daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
Brown & Rogers

Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint ing and Paperhanging. in all of it's branches at living prices. with Com petent Men to do the work at short notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31
Letters rom
the People
A LOST ILLUSION.

Editor Advertiser:-One with sensi-
tive nostrils, or delicate respiratory or
gans, when first coming to Honolulu
and riding in the up-to-date electric
street cars, is delighted to see the g No
Smoking" sign plainly displayed in the
front of each. 1t must be paradise -
indeed, where such thoughtfulness of
the public comfort is shown. The graft
fed malihini is even prone to excuse the
0dors of the fshmarket and the Asiatic
quarter as giving a certain oriental
touch to the picturesque island capital.
With the evening comes a desire to
while away an hour and the picture
shows or the vaudeville playhouse is
visited. Alas, one more illusion gone!
Cigars to the right, cigarettes to the
left, pipes in front and perhaps all
three in the rear. The air is speedily
filled with ''the dreamy, calming
cloud' of the weed which "has won
fame over more space and among better
men than Noah's grape has ever done -
Delicate malihini becomes a martyr to
the pleasure of others and vows the
" soIace of solitude,'' with all it's at
tributed virtues, is a public nuisance
and, inhaled at second hand, anything
but soothing to the nerves.
Returning home, poor malihini IS ruff
fled spirits are somewhat soOthed by
reading chapter in "The Habits of
Good Society,"" and the lips move with
emphasis as the eyes fall upon the
lines
Zone must never smoke in the
streets; that is, in daylight. The dead
ly crime may be committed, like bur
glary after dark, but not before.
Zone must never smoke in a room
inhabited at times by the ladies.
Zone must never smoke in a public
place, where ladies are or might be-
cone must never smoke in a closed
carriage.
''One must never smoke in thea
ter
But the "Man in the Club Window
was writing handbook for ladies and
gentlemen of the long ago. and his
rules may be too antiquated for this
progressive age.
go wad some Power the gif5ie gle us
To see eursels as ithers see US!
L wad frae monte blunder free Us,
An foolish notion
THOMAS STORMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31
PERSONALS.

James Cowan came in on the Ma
una Loa yesterday.
Miss Agnes Alexander sailed on the
Claudine last night.
Mrs. N. E. Thayer arrived on the
Mauna Lea yesterday.
Al W. Carter came in on the Mauna
Loa yesterday morning.
L. Macfarlane was an incoming pas
sengers on the Mauna Loa.
Among the incoming passengers on
the Mauna Loa was Miss S. P. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Takayama came in on
the steamer Noeau yesterday morning.
A. Waterhouse returned from the
other islands on the Mauna Loa yes
terday.
s. A. Monsarrat was among the pas
sengers arriving by the Mauna Loa
yesterday.
Mrs D. K Baker and two children
are booked for the Mauna Loa, sailing
Tuesday next.
H. Gibbins and W. Gibbins were
among the passengers arriving on the
Mauna Loa yesterday morning.
N. Constable, wife and child were
among those who departed for the
south on the Claudine yesterday.
William NJ. McQuaid and F. J. Driv-
er of Kona came in on the Mauna Loa
and are registered at the Hotel Young.
NJ. o. Leighton, chief photographer
of the United States government, will
deliver an address before the Chamber
of Commerce within the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

William Hoopii has fled suit for di-
voice from Naonaaina Hoopii. whom he
married in 1881, on the ground of de
sertlon.
An invitational dance will be given
at the Young Hotel on Monday evening
a. which brIdge will be All element of
the evenings entertainments Dancing
commences at $50.
Higashi, John Rodrigues. Pedro Carpa
and Tong Kit, the four men indicted by
the grand jury Thursday, were arraign-
ed bet0Te Judge De Bolt yesterday
afternoon and all entered pleas of not
gUif,y.
Today Road Supervisor Wilson will
know whether or not he is to have
more office room. A special meeting
of the road committee of the Board OF
Supervisors viii be held to consider the
complaint IN regard 10 crowded quar-
ters which Wilson made at the last
meeting of the board,
According to statistics Just complet-
ed, the shipments through the Sugar
Factors Company up-to-date total 447,-
600 tons for the year, as against 427,-
600 tons at this time in 1905. Last
year 5 shipments up till the end of July
broke all records previous to that time.
1t Is estimated that the final figures
will show an increase of about 5000
tons over the estimate of the crop made
on May ] of this year.
There viii be no more garbage col
lected in the down town districts after
6 O'Clock in the morning. Despite the
objections Of some of the folk who
have had to get up early under the
new ruling, Road Supervisor Wilson
viii stick by the order which he has
issued. Furthermore, he will make it
hot for people who get up late and
then leave their garbage standing out
on the sidewalk all through the morn
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31

William Hoopii has fled suit for di-
voice from Naonaaina Hoopii, whom he
married IN 1881, on the ground of de
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31
MAUI SMALL FARMER.

There is in one of the windows of
the Gazette Co. dozen ears of corn
taken from stalks which grew between
the rows Of rubber trees on the Amer
ican-Hawaiian Rubber Co. at Nahiku
The ears average more than twelve
inches in length and the grains are
thoroughly filed. In general appear
ance it compares favorably with any
of the Kansas corn and is better than
the average product of the mainland
farms. There were seventy acres plant
ed at Nahiku last season but larger
area viii be cultivated next year. Dr.
Wilcox, of the experiment service, SAYS
it is as good corn as he ever saw in
the States and remarkable in that it
was grown between the rubber trees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Clothing at Kerr s.

Clothing at Kerr g.
Rainier beer is on call everywhere.
Buy at Kerr 8 whether you need a
. suit or not
party advertises today for family
horse. See classified ads.
No clothing anywhere in town as
cheap as that sold by Kerr's.
A reward is offered for the return
of lost male collie dog. See classified
ads
See Morgan's column for today s
auction A beautiful home on Keeau-
moku street.
Tourists will find pleasant rooms and
board at 1641 Anapuni street. See
classified ads.
A comfortably furnished room with
private family is offered for rent, See
classified ads.
Dr. Derby has returned from Kauai
and will be found in his Office, Boston
building, as usual.
X. l.. Wong opens new dry goods
store in the Robinson block, 50 Hotel
street, this morning.
See w. o. Smith, Judd Building, if
you wish to make an investment in real
estate or rent dwelling.
Carlo, the man with money, is wait
ing for those who want it, at his office
on Fort street above Hotel street.
Call McLeod's auto livery phone g..
Seven seated Thomas Flyer at hack
rates. First-class trade solicited.
See the list of bargains as published
on the last page today by j. H. Schnack,
the realty man of Merchant street.
Kerr begins a clearance sale of men S
clothing this morning.
The Burroughs adding machine, the
u most perfect mechanism known, is for
I sale by the Waterhouse Company in
the Judd building.
Miss May Johnson, curio dealer and
agent for the Sanitary Steam Laundry,
will move from the store next to the
Palm Cafe to 1119 Fort street, the of
fee of W. Wolter, today.
There is no beverage on the market
to equal Coca Cola. If you want an
ideal drink that both pieases and re-
freshes order a case from Hawaiian
Soda Works Phone 516.
If you have freight to be hauled
to or from the wharf, or hauling of any
kind, ring up Honolulu Construction
and Draying Co. Phone Isl. They
have the best facilities in the city.
Look at the roof of the oldest frame
building in Honolulu. 1t is covered with
Eureka Perfection Roof Paint, the best
roof paint made. Send for booklet to
2. o. Box SO, Theo. II. Davies q Co,
Agents.
Hackfeld & Co. are having a big
run on their $40 rolltop and fat-top
desks. That's because they're the big
gest values ever offered i'll desks. II
you want a desk, now's your chance.
Hardware department.
new shipment of Laird, Sehober Il
Co. famous shoes for women has Just
been received by MeInerny Shoe
Store, One of the lot, neat model IN
white canvas, Wei kid, suede and patent
kid. is shown in advertisement in this
issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31
MRS. MILLS DEAD.

Mrs. Margaretta Mills, the wife of
Allan Mills of the Hilo Railroad Co.,
died last Saturday night at the Hilo
hospital. She had been suffering for
about FIVE weeks with typhoid fever,
being for the greater part of that time
IN the hospital, and It was relapse
winch carried her away. The funeral
took place Sunday from the church of
the Holy Apostles.-Hilo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-31
..---s-%-~-

Mrs Brickrow-It does a lady good
to have DR.. Grim when one is sick.
He is always so jollyl Mr.. Briekrow
You d be jolly, too, if you were get
ting three dollars for a ten minute
call.-NeW York Weekly.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-21
EARTH TREMBLES
The Greater Part of Montana
Visited by an Earth Quake
Last Saturday Evening.

Citizens OF Culbertson were
startled Saturday evening, May
Isth, about 9:Io O'Clock by feeling
di.tinct trembling of the earth
which lasted several seconds.
Dishes ratified, lamp chimneys fell
off. houses creaked and some
people were affected with nausea.
The following clipped from the
Helena Record shows to what ex-
tent the quake was felt throughout
the northwest:
Distinct earthquake shocks we're felt
throughout Montana Saturday night ahuut
o:Is o'clock and in some parts of North
Dakota and the Canadian northwest. No
damage was done but many persons were
frightened by the qnakine of the ear tn and
rushed from their homes.
At Helena the shock. which seemed to
have north and south motion. was more
distinctly felt in the eastern and southern
portions OF the city and a retaining wall al
the residence Of Herman Paul at five hun,
4
dred and ten South Rodney street wa.
hurled down. The wall was ten feet high
and two feet thick. All press and tele'
graph wires entering the city we're put ou
of commission for about twenty minutes a.
a result of the quake.
At Great Falls. Havre. Wagner. Chontean
Glendise and other cities in the eastern
and northern parts Of the state the shocl
| was felt and dishes were tnmbled from the
shelves. AT Dickinson. N. D.. the shocl
was apparently more severe then in Mon
lana the vibration being 50 forcible thai
the train dispa,ehers fled in fear from ,hei'
quarters.
In the province of Saskatchewan. Can
ada the shock was also very distinct and
at the town Of Regina patients in the hos
piial were hurled from their beds. accord.
ing to the press accounts.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-21
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice is Hereby Given: That the un'
dersiened. being majority Of all the di,
rectors OF the Montana Star Telephone
Company. a corporation duly organized
and existing under and by virtue Of the
laws O. the State Of Montana. have called
a meeting Of the stockholders Of said cor
poration to be held on the 18th day Of July
A. ID. 1909 at ten o'clock in the forenoon o.
said day, at the office OF said corporation
lo-wit:-at Stephens Hall in Culbertson
County Of Valley. State of Montana. a
which meeting the following resolution vii
be acted upon by said stockholders:
Resolved that the amount Of the capita
stock OF the Montana Star Telephone Com
pany. corporation. be incrt ased from tn.
sum of Txenty Thousand Dollars to ih,
sum Of Fifty Thousand Dollars
In testimony whereof. the undersigned
being majority Of the directors Of saie
corporation. have hereunto set their hand
this nth day Of May. A. ID. 1909
G. w. TANNER.
I. o. SLETTx.
l. L. Brooks.
c. JoHssroS.
Wa. MCBRIDE.
H. NJ. CosIER.
Il. Z. PATcH.
SIS l. L. BRINK.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-21
TEACHERS HIRED
Trustees Of District No. y Select
Balance Of Teachers for
CulbertsOn Schools

The Culbertson School Board held a
meeting Tuesday evening to consider the
application Of number of teachers for the
High School and Graded School that were
not filled at the meeting in April. Out Of
a large number Of teachers who made APP
plication the following three were acted
upon favorably and contracts forwarded to
them for their signatures:
Miss Blanche Dix. Of Portage. Wis. a
graduate Of the University Of Wisconsin
and high school teacher Of iivc years ex-
perience in that state Of history and Sci
ence. II Miss Dix accepts the terms Of the
contract she will take some Of the high
school classes here and also work in the
higher grades according to the assignments
Of Superintendent J. w. Dale.
Miss Mande Miller. graduate Of the
Lewis,own Normal School. and bright
lady Of considerable experience. il she ac-
cepts. will do work in the intermediate
grades.
Miss Minnie NJ. Martin Of Illinois. .
teacher Of considerable high school cx-
perience and teacher for some time in
the University Of Illinois. will IL she con-
siders the terms favorable. complete the
number OF teachers required at the Cnl-
bertson schools.
II will be remembered that the school
board closed contracts about month
ago with Prof. Dale. Miss Lily Tale and
Miss Ethel Singleton.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-11
NEW 'ARRlV

Two changes occurred in local
railway circles this week and as a
result of these changes two popular
Cut Bank families will go to fields
anew.
Station Agent G. G. Dewing has
been transferred to Whitefsh and
his position at the division point to
the west will be that of night yard
master. While the new position is
not quite so remunerative as that
which he held at this place, the
work will be lighter and the hours
shorter and in sense it is to be
considered in the nature of a pro-
motion.
Mr.. Dewing has performed cap
able and conscientious service for
the Great Northern at this point
and has ever been courteous and
obliging in his relations with the
general public. He has for some
time been a member of the local
school board and has always taken
active interest in all matters per-
tanning to the towns welfare. The
Dewing family Will take with them
the good wishes of all Cut Bank
people. Cut Bank Pioneer Press
$500 score cards at the Pilot
Office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-11
THANKSGIVING TRADE

Thanksgiving will soon be here.
Are you ready to handle your share
of the business? OF course you
will be ready for the ordinary run
of Thanksgiving business, but is it
not possible to work up a little ex-
ira trade in special lines and fancy
groceries at this time? The coun-
try is prosperous and the average
American is willing to pay for
few extra fourishes and fin
ishing touches to his Thanksgiving
repast.
Look over your stock and see
that your lines Of confectionery are
fresh and that your stock of fancy
groceries and seasonable delicacies
such as celery, nuts, raisins parsley
olives, dates, condiments, preserves,
ETC., are adequate, and call your
customers attention to them by a
crisp and seasonable ad. The holi-
day season will soon be on and
everyone will be searching the col
umns of the paper for bargains.
The old saying is, THE early bird
catches the worm,'' and so it is
with the early and presistant adj
vertiser.
While Thanksgiving is the season
when the grocer and poultry dealer
may get in their best ''licks," there
are also excellent opportunities for
wide awake merchants in other
lines. Dry goods stores should call
attention to napkins and table
linen at this time. Hardware
stores may appropriately feature
cutlery, dishes and kitchen utensils.
And even the druggist may come
in at the finish by letting the trade
know that he carries a full line Of
relief remedies"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-11
CHECKING OVER
STREET GRADES

A number of the aldermen met
in the city hall Sunday afternoon
with J. J. Johns, the Great North
ern civil engineer, to consult him
in regards to the street grades be-
fore they are embodied in an or
dinance.
Each member Of the city council
realizes that establishing permanent
grades for the future is quite seri-
Gus undertaking and they are all
DESTROYS Of seeing that they are
laid out to the best advantage be-
fore they are accepted. According
to figures made by Mr.. Marsh, the
engineer who made the survey,
there does not seem to be enough
drainage on some of the streets and
it was for this reason that Mr..
Johns was consulted, as no member
of the council was familiar with the
work. Mr.. Johns is a resident of
the town and has made a home
here and is DESTROYS Of seeing the
work done to the best advantage, so
volunteered his services to check
the matter over.
The clerk was instructed to write
to Mr.. Marsh and have him pres
ent at the next regular meeting of
the council so that the matter can
be corrected if possible.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-11
SEND IN YOUR
COMING EVENTS

It is our desire to make a dis
tinctive feature of the Coming
Events" column in The Pilot 50
that everyone will know what is
going to happen in our city. All
secretaries of lodges, societies and
churches, or any one connected
Herewith are requested to send
in for publication, notice Of any
future happenings.
The editor does all he can to
round these up, but cannot always
get them all, and will be very CRATE
full to any one who will report them
to him. The press the world over
is supplied with these reports by
the secretaries of the various Or
carnations and the custom should
be followed in Whitefish. Don't
fail to report coming events.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-11

jim Brooks and Louie Mueller
returned from Paola Saturday
where they had gone on a hunting
trip, but on account of the inces-
SAINT rains they were not able to
leave their tents. They were for
tunate in not getting across the
river, because the river rose sud
denly and number of Great Falls
hunters are marooned until the
waters go down.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-11

Mrs. H. S. Robinson went to
Rexford Friday to spend a few days
with her husband who is working
on the Fernie branch.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-11

$500 score cards at the Pilot
Office.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16

for their home in Oregon Wednesday
morning. Their visit here was much
shorter than they had planned owing
10 the illness of Mrs. Noyes.
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Hodges dropped in on them Monday
evening TO give them a hearty well
come home.
Geo. Atwood went 10 Brookings
Monday where he will spend the
summer.
Miss Alma Owen came down from
Vienna Tuesday to visit relatives for
a few days.
A trained nurse arrived from Madi-
son last Friday evening to care for
Mrs. John Coulson.
Mr.. and Mrs G T. Snyder and
Evalyth, Mrs. H. North, Lural and
Paul North, went up TO Bryant We'd
nesday morning.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16
BANCROFT.

H
Dir. Haberman and wife, of DeSmet
visited over Sunday at the Roy La
Mont home in Rosedale township.
The absence of disorderly conduc,
here on Saturday was a remarkable
feature Of The celebration. Only two
or three out OF a crowd Of over 2,50(
pesple, fell by the wayside and these
We're placed in cold storage until they
cooled off.
Miss Bertha Haas. for three years
past the efficient and popular cashier
of the State Bank, has resigned her
position and returned to her former
home in Arlington. The position is
. filed by Miss Augusta Haas, OF
Arlington, a sister. of the former as
sistant cashier.
Among county seat visitors Satur-
day we are pleased to note the follow
ing former Bancroftites: j. w. Bur
dick, James Parry and family, S w.
Poage and family, Thos Mears and
family, Mrs. j. Purintun and family
and States Attorney VIM. Warren.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16
VITAL STATISTICS

Following are the vital statistics
for June as recorded in the office oil
the clerk of courts: /.
DEATHS
Michael Aaron, Arlington, March
Is, II years, 5 months.
Carrie Fulde, Badger, June B, %
years, 8 months.
Stena Schwanz, Ely, Mimi, June
B, 35 years, 3 months, y days.
Fayette w. Rice, De Smet, June 6,
81 years, 6 months.
Thomas Sweeney, Mathews, June
II, rs years.
Marguerite Jenson, Erwin, June II,
| day.
jennie g. Gilbert, Erwin, June 10,
30 years, 8 months.
Jennie n. McQuarie, De Smet, June
%, 81 years, 5 months.
Chas. f. Johnson, De Smet, June
", 43 years, 5 months.
MARRIAGES
Peter j. Varland TO Anna L. Lang.
land, De Smet, April Il.
Edward j. Waby to Elizabeth M.
Pultz, Lake Preston, June g..
Hugh j. McCaffrey to Ethel John.
s'on, De Smet, June II.
j.. I'll. Hall to Title l.. Nelson, De
Smet, June Is.
Otto Jeske to Agnes Weddell, Ar
lington, June l5.
Herbert FL. Rehfeld 10 Mary Z.
Harthorn, De Smet, June l5.
Robert l.. Thompson 10 Merle M
Mills, Lake Preston, June Is.
Peder G. Christensen to Mary Ped
erson, Spring Lake, June 20.
BIRTHS
Thirty n births are reported.