davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

toflho said not word had been a.
eel ed FROM Washington 10 advise the
Territory an this point, nor b word
from the members of congress latelY
visiting The lsianas ~ muulbef ~
the legislature he had nghl b. b.
adNisel lis believed tbey SOC being
Imposed upon
A los VA passed in 1850 prohibiting
llanalians ffpm going abroad Nlthoui
spefihl permission fhf nhirH vas ~
prevent ilaNaiianf from beipR edulafed
~ ffal ihfg might go iAe uppei land
Had Ties ~ iHlffasif ~ iAf llANaIlanf
81 heaIl lhf4 would hasf edmAfsd
lfanlaRed pn faRs tlahil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

What is the use Of voting on Chill.
lingvgorth = motion II Bakers amend.
ment passosfi Woods inquired
What about the house if % chooses
to introduce billsi / understand the
house has passed motion to conhne
business 20 the special matter in the
Governor : message. II were
member Of the house I would vote
against all these bills. "
After n general conversation. much
Of Il in the nature of chatting, Baker 5
amendment carried on the Affirmative
votes of Baker. Brown, Coelho. Har-
vey, Mccarthy, Quinn and Robinson.
There was no need to count the op-
posing hands raised. with but thirteen
members in attendance.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29

X O. SOth was down from Cunning
ham to visit his brother sunday.
The kennewlck Valley Telephone
Co. have been making improvements
on their Eichland lines.
VIM. Richards was down from
North Yakima over Sunday visiting
his brother A. H. Richards II q
family,
w. o, Kenneth was down from
Prosser the first Of the week visiting
relatives and looking after land.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Sutton OF
Ethiopia were trading with our merch-
ants on Monday Of this week.
Bert Mills. who sold his ranch
south of Hover some time ago, ls
now located at Freewater, Ore.
VIM. Dircksen. proprietor of the
Kennewick Market, IL 90 extensively
remodeling his residence 10 the Chic
ago Tracts that 1t IL practically Il
new house and will be modern in
plan and very convenient In arrange
ment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29

A. Won HOlderbeke OF the Nursery
Company of that name was in town
the first of the week looking after
his orchard interests.
John Gerding of Wentzville, Mis-
sonri. has purchased the Joel Pack
place on one acre from Christ kruse
and will soon occuy the house.
J.C. Ryan. n timber man from
Spokane, Wash, visited His friends
Shepard & EIv OF the kennewick
Packing Co. the first of the week.
J. w. Randall is building a new
reside in Richland which Will he Oc-
cupied dy c H. Baglev the new men,
her of the Richland Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Kitchener left
Saturday for Washougal, WASH,
where they will remain and Mr..
Kitchener expects to engage In bust
ness.
acknowledgements young man to
represent us as resident salesman In
Kennewick. Good money in this for
a live man. Address. Page & Son,
Portland. Oregon.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN are In
vited to attend the Baracca Glass
(undenominationaD. Meets Sun.
days at 10 a. m. at Baptist Church.
S. NJ. LOckerby is installing a
hea ting system and other wise i'm
proving his residence. H. A. Howe
is putting in the furnace and Thomas
NJ Kahn is doing the carpenter work.
Geo. A. Newlands NJ D.. a prom.
inent physician, Wilmar Tucker, a
democratic politician and F. Imam
tor all of Seattle, composed Il hunt
ing party which were here on the
Columbia over at Burbank aud VI
the Yakima Geese were seldom in
range flying high but the party
were fairly successful in getting
ducks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29

Wanted To Exchange-One five
room house i'm first class resident
part OF Spokane, for kennewick
property or acreage. Address. Box 81
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Halves came
down from their HanfOrd ranch
Sunday evening. Mr.. Halves has
disposed of all his contestants except
an Italian who has filed on forty
acres and he stands the best show
In the world to get the entire quarter
but has a lead pipe cinch on l2O acres
He wants to borrow a rifle to Kill
coyotes before he goes back up to
the land on Thursdays boat. He is
greatly delighted with out door life
after go many years indoors In the
store.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29
A COMING TREAT

Too much praise cannot he given
the Band for engaging the Schubert
Symphony Club and Lady Quartette
Of Chicago to appear here on Nov
ember %. This company is In it's
twentieth year of success, and is
acknowledged everywhere to be the
most ''up-to-date" Musical Company
travelling. Everybody likes music
a ii every bOdy enjoys a hearty laugh
A delightful blending of pure fun Il nd
fine music Ia one reason why the
above company has won it's way to
the top notch Of public. esteem.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29
At tllf Gllurfhfa
October 81, 1909.
CHRISTIAN

s. s. at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. m. by the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Pine, Topic,
7p. IN. Bible study.
Sermon by the pastor, 8 p. m.
All are invited to these services.
BAPTIST
c. r. Delepine, Pastor.
You are all invited to the services
Of the Baptist church If you care to
hear the gospel. :
Preaching services every Sunday at
IL am. and 7:3O pm.
Sunday School at 10 am. sharp.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 y
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. b. F. Brown, Pastor
Sunday, School. lOa. m. H. M.
Ashbangh Supt.
Epworth League at Gas p. m. Miss
Alma Smith leader.
Preaching at 100 a. IN. and at
7:3O. p. m. Morning topic "The Re
IatiOn of the Two Dispensations
Evening topic "The Temple " Ii
there are any Masons in town they
will especially enjoy this evening
service. Preaching at Finley at 3 p.
We endeavor to make all who
come feel at home in our services.
Come thou with us and we Will
do thee good "
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. II. Murray, pastor.
s. s, at 10 a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor at II a. m.
Beginning with this service the past
or will deliver a series of sermon on
the topic: "'fhe First Things The
opening of the series: "BefOre History
Whai?"
, Christian EndeavOr at 6:45 P. NJ.
Evening sermon at 1880 p. IN. The
Isle of Dreams" Mr. Murray will
deal 18th the mystery of the lost
Eden. THIS series will include three
sermons on successive Sabbath morn
ings. You cannot afford to miss one
hem.
CONGREGATION
w. l.. Rowan, pastor.
S. S. at 10 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. m. Topic
"PrisOn Reform"
c.. E. Society at 700 p. III.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. Topic
1.-The Divorce Question. Are the Di
Orces Cir ,nted Today .Iustifiable?"
All have Il cordial invitation.
LUTHERAN
German Services ut $50 a. m. and
English services at IL a. m. conduct
ed by Rev. H. BrOckmann at the old
school building.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29
WAPATO PEARS YIELD
$1,000 PER ACRE
Actual figures taken from Orchard
of w. P. Sawyer

Mr.. Sawyer who owns a pear
orchard has made public statement
over his own signature that for the
past eleven years his pear orchard
has netted him annually 1908 per
acre. This present year is away
above the average. He shipped I
carloads either to. Minneapolis or to
New York markets and received
total sum net at Wapto of S6 ,639. AZ.
This gave him a net price at Wapto
Of 81 .S5 per box. Those sold at
Minneapolis brought an average
price of $2.69H per box and those
sold in New York of $2.93 per box :.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-29

all in alfalfa, one mile out
with complete m Cd ern
pumping plant for $325.00
per acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06

The First Congregational church will form an important part of the com- ing anniversary. Its cornerstone was laid by Ebenezer Huntington in 1901 with the words, May the house rais- ed on this foundation become a tem- ple of the Lord, and the dwelling place of the Holy Spirit"
 Ebenezer Huntington was promi- nent in the affairs of his town. state and country. He was president for twenty years of the old Norwich bank. He served through the revolutionary war, rising to the rank of lieut.. colonel. He crossed the Delaware with Wash ington that snowy Christmas night, was at the siege of Yorktown, and witnessed the surrender of Cornwall lis. In the famous picture painted by Trumbull of The Surrender of Corn wallis, Ebenezer Huntingtons portrait was taken from life. At the close of the war he paid off all his troops, thinking congress would reimburse him, which it never did.
 Having served his country so well, he was called in 1792 to be major gen. eral of the state militia, an office which he held under six governors. He was twice made a member of con- gress.
 General Huntington's daughters were the Lduy dunLlHStoIs, true children of such a father. The house now owned by Mrs. w. H. Fitch was their home.
 General Huntington was one of the five sons of Gen. Jabez Huntington to whose honor the D. A. R. are to erect a monument ins July. Miss Caulkins says: Tt is seldom that five such dis tinguished men as the brothers Hunt ington appear in one family. all living to an age ranging from seventy to eighty-six years
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
JAMES N. BURDIcK
 MADE SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Elected by Fifth Company, Coast Arr tillery-Had Been First Sergeant and Was Unanimous Choice.

James N. Burdick who for num- Der of years was the first sergeant of the Fifth company, c. A. C., was on Tuesday evening elected the second lieutenant of the company being the unanimous choice. He has been out of the company for nearly two years, and his return is decidedly pleasing to the ofSeers and members of the company. He will prove an excellent officer, filling the position made va cant when First Lieut.. Nichols moved up. The nomination was made by First Sergeant G. A. Turner, and by the military rule the appointment will be made in tenA days by the adjutant general.
 The orders for the field day and shoot of the company, May Is, were read, and three recruits took out pa- pers. It was voted also that the com- pany give a ball during anniversary week, and it will be held on Tuesday evening. Captain .Tarbox, First Lieut.. Nichols and Second Lieut.. Burdick were made the committee to have charge of it.
 An elaborate plan of joint militia manoeuvres in which the National Guard brigades of all the New Eng land states are expected to participate, was evolved Wednesday at a private conference in the state house at Bos- ton. Its acceptance by the Massachu- setts officials resulted in the cancel ling of all previous orders for summer camps in that state. The meeting was private, and beyond stating that the proposed tour would occupy eight days during the middle of August, Adjutant General Brigham of the Massachu- setts militia would give no details.
 The conference waS arranged at the suggestion of Major General Lonard Wood, U. s. A, who was present in person, accompanied by several off, cers connected with the national army. Headed by Adjutant General Brigham and Brigadier Generals Embury P. Clark and William A. Pew, of the com missioned officers of the line of the Massachusetts state militia. were in att tendance. Governor Draper presided. The outline for the proposed tour was given by General Wood and it's gen. eral features were accepted by the state officials.
 The resignations of the members of the staff of Governor Lilley, which were forwarded to Lieutenant Govern or Weeks directly after the governors s death, have been accepted. In orders issued Tuesday from the office of the adjutant general the acceptance of the resignation is announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
MONEY BACK OFFER
Mi-o-na Quickly Cures 6eIehinc. Sour Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach
 Distress or Money Back.

Stop your indigestion right away; you can do 1t if you will.
 Go today and get a box Of Mi-o-na tablets. Take one before, with or after meals for a few days and note the wonderful result.
 In a week you can eat and enjoy any food you want without after dis turbance, in two weeks you will feel like a new being.
 Careful women who want to have and keep a good complexion. rosy cheeks, and bright eyes. should try Mi-o-na, acting as it does on the stomach it is the great preventive of impure blood.
 If you have a sallow complexion. pimples, blotches. or dull eyes. your digestion is all wrong. and YOU should take Mi-o-na tablets immediately and put your stomach right.
 Mi-o-na instantly stops belching of gas. sour stomach. heartburn and foul breath.
 Ml-o-na is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Go. to cure dyspepsia, sea or car sickness. vomiting of pregnancy on money back
 Don't hesitate to try Mi-o-na. It is for sale by leading druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
eENEALoeY oF -THE ALLENs.
Records Which Relate to Old Norwich Families and Those of Nearby Towns.


 Miss Susan Allen of Church street has in her possession a valuable gene alogy of the Allen family which is in- teresting to many of the old families and particularly so now because of the nearness of the dual celebration of the city and town. It was prepared by her father. the late Henry Allen, who was born Oct. 31, 1907, in Windham, Conn, and died at the age of S6, being descendant of William Allen of Man chester, England. who came to Salem, Mass, Sept. 6, 1928. Regarding the family, the genealogy states:
 The Allyns of Ledyard are undoubt- edly of English descent. A coat of arms at present in possession of Gurdon F.. Allyn of Salem, Conn, has an accom- panying description which contains the names of John Allyn of Utoxeter, in the county of Stafford, Frsncis Allyn of London and also the names of Richfr-d Allyn, Thomas Allyn and William E- lyn. History informs us that certain William Allyn was a Protestant martyr of Walsingham, England, during the reign of the Bloody Mary. we are told that for refusing to read the Book of Sports and for refusing to follow the cross in procession he was con- demned to death was permitted to go to the stake untried, where he was chained and stood quietly without Snfl0klnR untl ne Q1eO. One year III" ter John Rogers suffered martyrdom at Smithfield. Robert Allyn, who was born in 1908, emigrated to Salem, Mass. in 1887. He united with the church in 1642 and moved to New Lon- don in 1851. He was one of the com pany who first purchased the town of Norwich, and he obtained a grant of a large tract of land on the Thames river. including "Allyn's Point" where he died in 1880, aged 75 years.
 His children were: John, married Elizabeth Gager; Salah, married George Geer; Mary. married Thomas Park; Hannah, married Thomas Rose; Deborah, married John Gager Jr.
 Henry Allen, father of Amos D. AL len and William H. Allen. of Norwich, Conn.,, was a descendant of William Allen, an older brother of Robert Allyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
TROUBLE OVER THE CUDDY LAND.
Uncas Power Companys Petition Not Having Plain
 Sailing

right of eminent domain concerning Cuddy's property, and most people think that this is only fair, but the wording of the charter amendment is very broad. It says: Said corporation may take any land or real property or right or interest therein that may be necessary for the construction and op- eration of its present power plant, and so on. The word operation" is what makes the trouble. The com pany has now almost all of the prop erty necessary for the construction of it's power plant, but it Is question whether or not 1t is not necessary to the operation of its plant to have pole lines to carry the wires over which go it's power, and if this is so, the right of eminent domain would per tain to the erection of pole lines any where in New London county. If this is to be so, there are those who would like to know it now.
 It also seems possible that there may be more or less said to the members of the interpretations committee by counsel of other power companies which have not yet built under their charters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
DOWN IN MAINE"
Four-Aet Play Given by Preston City
 Grange on Tuesday Evening.

There was a large audience in the Preston City Congregational church Tuesday evening in attendance at the presentation of the four-act rural play, Down in Maine. It was capitally done and between the acts the Preston or- chestra furnished music and a sup per followed the entertainment, which was given under the auspices of the Preston City grange.
 The cast for the play was as fol- lows, all doing excellent work:
 Zeph Cummings, c. P. Kendall; Ralph. his brother. Charles Gray; Neil Wentworth, Raymond Brown; Bingle, an old fisherman, F. Frank White Tomps, the hired man, J. Ed win Thompson; MT. Holden, a lawyer, Allen Coats; Jlmpey, a fresh air kid, Harold Brown; Nose Gossin, Charles Hillard; Susie Cummings, Ralph S daughter Alice Avery; Mrs. Cum mings, Zeph's wife, Annie Main; Kezi ah, 'forty-three and desperate" Char lotte G. Mitchell; Betsey Tomps, Flo ra E. Gauthler.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
Towels, Table Linens

At 4e-Huck and Turkish Towels. At 5e-AI Linen Crash. brown and
 bleached, value Sc. At 91ke-All Linen Crash. brown and
 bleached. value 12hc. At 11he-An Linen Crash, brown and
 bleached, value 15c. At 2ec-64-inch Bleached Table Dam-
 ask, five designs, value 40c. At 3ec-62-inch finish Bleaohed
 Table Damask, ten designs,
 value soc.
 At 6ee-72-inch All Linen, fine satin
 finish Table Damask. in 2, iih
 and 3-yard lengths, value ssc. At 22c-5s-inch Unbleached Tabio
 Damask, value 29c. At 3eo-62-inch Unbleached Table
 Damask. extra heavy. value bo6 At 55e-62-inch extra fine Unbleashed
 Table Damask. value 7Sc-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
COttOnS, Sheets, Etc.

At 4%e-Yard-wide Brown sheetlnE. At 7%e-Yard- wide Brown Shooting.
 value 10c. At 4%e-Yard-w wide Bleached Sheet
 ing. At s%e-Yard-wid Bleached Sheet
 ing. value 12hc. At 1oIae-42-inch Unbleaehed Pillow
 Case Cotton. value 1tc. At 11ke-45-inch Unbleached Pillow
 Case Cotton. value 15e. At 12ise-45-inch - Bleached Pillow
 Case Cotton, value 1sc. At 1ee-s-4 Brown sheetlng, value
 25c. At 21o-s-I Blesehed sheeting. value
 27c. At 15e-Good quality Feather Tick
 ing value 22c. At 9o-Plllow Cases. value i2Mc. At 11o-Pillow Cases, value 15c. At 46e-sheets. size s1xsO, value soc. At 5so-sheets. size s1x9O, value 75c. At 6so-sheets, size s1xso, value s5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
FUNE ERALS.
Mrs. Otto Weinert

The funeral of Mrs. Otto .Weinert was held from her late home, No. 51 Boswell avenue, at o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, at which there was a large attendance of relatives and friends, a number being present from out of town. The services were con dueted by Rev. Theodore Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, who made an address. There were many handsome floral remembrances. The bearers were. William Whitehead. George Dufner. James Kelly and Julius Grochowski. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where committal service was read, after which the Sons of Herman burial service was conducted by Mrs. John Heibel, president of Im- mergruen lodge. From out of town there were oscar Kampf of Butte, Mont, and Mrs. Bertha Marohl of De- troit
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
Especial to The BuIletln.l

Hartford, May 5.--It seems that all IS not plain sailing for the Uncas Power company in its effort to have its charter amended so as to give it the right of eminent domain in con- nection with the land of John Cuddy, near the Scotland dam, by means of which the company claims the Cuddy is trying to hold it up for tribute. There is no special objection to the right of eminent domain to fit this particular case. though there are ru- mors af1oat that Cuddy doesn't intend to let his rights be taken away without a fight, but it transpires that there are objections on the part of others af- fected to the very broad powers which seem to be concealed in the bill. Some of the local authorities in various towns over the county have read the bill with not a little curiosity and are inquiring of their various town counsel just what 1t might mean.
 This in connection with the right of eminent domain. Nobody except Cud- dy seems to have any objection to the Uncas Power company having the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
STATE COUNCIL OF
 RED MEN MEETS
Order Shows Gain During Year-Re-
 ports and Election of Officers.

The 23d annual great council of the Improved Order of Red. Men was held Wednesday in New Britain. Sachem Jacob Wiegand of Mattabesett tribe, New Britain, introduced Mayor George M. Landers, who is also a member of the order. He welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city.
 Great Sachen William Miller of South Norwalk presided at the coun- cii and. reported that valuable his- tory had been made during the past great sun, history that every brother Red Man in the reservation can look back upon with pride for the many great suns to come. He referred to the gathering of the great sun council of the great council of the United States at Bridgeport.
 The report of the great chief of rec ords William Saunders of Naugatuck, showed that the reservation has made a net gain of 199 palefaces during the year. There were 48 deaths The ap- proximate membership up to date of the great council of Connecticut is 5,2O0 and all the tribes are reported in a fourishing condition. Three tribes were added to the reservation during the year ,one at Hartford, one at Mer- iden and the third at Stafford Springs. He also reported that the 36 tribes in
 
 the wampum belts.
 Great Keeper of Wampum Charles Ii. Blake of Waterbury reported that for the past great sun the grand total receipts of the great council were s5,- 47L5O, and the grand total disburse- ments were $4,566.4b leaving a total balance in the wampum belt of S505.09.
 The great council was brought to a close by the election of the following officers Great sachem, John Jacobs, New Haven: great senior sagamore, H. w. Newcity, Winsted; great junior sagamore, H. J. Hopkins, New Britain: great prophet William Miller, South Norwalk; great chief of records, Will liam Saunders, Naugatuck: great keeper of wampum O. $. Culver, Bridgeport; great sannap, P. Sansom, Waterbury; great mishinewa, E. T. Buckingham, Bridgeport; great guard of the wigwam. J. O. Bailey, Wall ingford; great guard of the forest, F. A. Hart, Lyme Rock; representatives. William Miller, c. H. Blake and Will liam Saunders.
 The next great council will be held in DanburV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Contractors Doing What They Can
 No Change in Mason Tenders Mat ter-More Changes.

There was no change on Wednesday in the situation regarding the mason tenders and none of them was at work. On the jobs where they had been working other employees were do- ing what it was possible to do, such as erecting stagings att the Plaut- Gladden. building, and at the Shannon building a storehouse and office were erected while parts of an engine have been placed on the grounds.
 The Advertiser building, corner of Water and Market streets, Is nearly razed and it will probably be entirely down by Saturday night. after which the extra excavation for the cellar out under the sidewalks will be start ed.
 A number of changes are to be made at the Del-Hoff hotel, where the front entrance and vestibule will be moved to the south, being at the corner of the building, where the stairs will all so be for the second floor Inside the vestibule will be the clerks desk and there will be a corridor running to the barroom. The remainder of the ground floor will be given over to restaurant uses, around which will be beveled glass partitions and paneled oak wainscotting The finish will be of mission style, with an oak border In the floor. Tables will be arranged to seat 80 and a dumb waiter will be installed. In place of the front win dows there will be ne wlights from floor to ceiling. the window decora- tions being heavy draperies. These changes will be made as soon as pos-r sible and Hayes Brothers will then provide all the accommodations of a first class hotel. The contract for the work has been let to J. J. ODonovan.
 D. T. Shea is to make number of important changes to his building in Main street, having decided to build a large brick addition On the front of the present building, so that there will be six flats of seven rooms each, having all the modern equipments, with heat, light and janitor service. The present building will remain as it is