davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Frank Mcfarland left Saturday for

Frank Mcfarland left Saturday for
Portland to visit for a few days.
Miss Madge Otis has accepted a
position in the Laraway jewel store.
Mrs. j. e. Nichols left Monday to
visit her mother, Mrs. A. j. Adams,
at Moro.
= Joseph CaZanave, who recently sold
his 10 acre ranch near here left We'd
nesday for California.
Be sure and save your fanciest apples
for your exhibit at the apple fair to be
held October %, 20 and 30.
George Weart, of New York City,
erly lived In the valley, psent Sun
day here.
Bar icaly l.. Henderson and Kenneth
Mckay two promineant ranchers OF
Dukes Valley, returned Tuesday
after spending a few days in Port
land.
Miss Margaret Wallace went to
Portland Friday to join her aunt
with whom she will make a six
months tour OF Europe. She was &C.
oompanied to the city by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. k. ii. Wallace.
E. l.. Hicks and wife of Chicago,
arrived here the first Of the week and
stopped at the Mt. Hood for several
days while investigating orchard
landsinthevalley. Mr.. Hicks 10 mana.
ger OF the large dry goods house of
Carson, Pirie, Scott Il Go.
Morlan u Goodman announce a new
stock OF TALL coats for ladies and
misses which will bear inspection for
quality and style. Some OF these
coats are priced surprisingly low and
bstter ones are excellent values for
higher prices.
NJ Miss Anna Spring, who bought the
Booth place here last year, came out
from New York this week to look
after the apple crop. She was accom-
panied by her cousins, MIR. ana Mrs.
II. X. Soully, of Pittsburg, who will
also remain here for several weeks.
Douglas Ball, who travels for the
Blake, McFsll Go. in eastern Oregon
and owns ranch in the White Sal.
mon valley about five miles out, was
here last week and together with Il.
M. Lawrence, who travels tor the
same company in this territory, pur-
chased ranch In the upper valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Land Plaster at Whitehead's

The Dietz Studio for photos.
Land Plaster at Whitehead's.
Cold boiled ham at Mcclure Bros.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio
Home Rendered Leaf Lard at Mcclure
Bros.
Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon.
aids.
Shasta Water Jack can furnish you
with oysler coctails by the glass, quart
or gallon.
Blagdon & Ferguson have opened a
barber shop next to Lane & Gibbons
and invite the patronage of the public
Light housekeeping rooms and fur
nisned bed rooms with bath and mod.
ern cOnveniences. Mrs. z. G. Phillips,
corner Sherman and Sixth streets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Wood in Great Demand
Cold Winter Predicted

You have no dread Of the cold, how
ever, for You can get the best l6.inch,
dry oak wood at /. II. Arneson's place
for 81 10 per rick, cash. Pole oak, mixed
with small amount Of fir, at $l.00 per
rick while it lasts. Call up f. +. John.
son at my place and the amount of
wood you want will be reserved for you
upon payment Of one-half down, depos-
tied to my credit at the First National
Bank at Hood River. l.. II. ARNEsoN.
Place, one-half mile south from Oak
Gcove store, Crapper District.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
CHEAP LAND

compared with other places of our pro-
ductive Northwest, but the richest soil
in the country, We want to show you.
NO electric STORMS, hot WINDS or
flying sands in summer or SNOW in
winter. Purest spring water to be
found anywhere, and the finest climate.
That is what makes this as fine a
fruit section as can be found anywhere
for Peaches, Apples, Pears, Ounce,
Prunes, Cherries and all other classes,
as we'll as the smaller fruits.
Wheat, oats and other grain, potatoes
and other vegetables yield heavily per
acre, as well as clear timothy clover and
other grasses, and all this is done
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Little White
Salmon Valley

FOR SALE-26OO acres on
the east bank OF the Little
White Salmon River, 1000
level land, naturally irrigat-
ed, plenty of water, altitude
1900 to 400 feet. Particu-
lars
". II. MOREROUsE INVESTMENT co.
S LumberTans BLDG Portland. Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Notice OF REMOVAL
The Style Shop has been moved In.
to the Nichols building at Alb Oak
street.
Misc j. w. Davis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
WASHOUGAL.

About 4s miles from Aood River on the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway,
and on the Columbia River Is miles
from Portland, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
WITHOUT IRRIGATION

Its big dairy country, too. What
more do you want? We ask that you
make visit here before deciding npon
location, and to call on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
BEING A TRAILER.
Moosup Motorst Got a Tow That
Meant Going Some

The owner of disabled automobile
does not always have such an expert
ence as the Moosup man who had his
machine go back on him near Putnam
one evening this week. While the
owner of the disabled joy producer
was thinking things about his car that
refused to ruin, the big auto of George
Mclean of Chicago, who is spending
the summer in Brooklyn, came along.
Mr. Autoist with the dead car gladly
accepted the offer to be towed into
Danielson and a rope of liberal length
was produced and a connection be-
tween the two cars quickly made.
The Mclean car is a iX-cylinder
flyer of the battleship type and has
enough speed to scorch along like the
goth Century Limited. A little thing
like another car of ordinary size
hitched on behind does not hinder it's
speed qualities to any great extent
and when the chauffeur let her out,
the man behind realized that he was
beginning the ride of his life. They
only hit the very highest places on
the way down to Danielson. There is
something less than six inches of real
dusty dustion the roads between the
towns at the present time, and the
rear car looked as if it had collected
at least half of it when it reached the
garage on Broad street, where it is to
be repaired. On the way down the
bright moonlight was shut out from
the driver of the disabled car as much
as if he had been enveloped in Lon
don fog and the only thing that helped
him keep tabs on where he was at,
was the red tail light of the space eat
ing monster that was dragging him
through the night. That rear car can
now lay claim to a new speed record,
and when the trip was ended the
chauffeur of the big flyer smiled a
mighty suggestive smile as he said:
Good night, boss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
uNwELcoME VISITOR.
Bishop courtney's Summer Home
Freed from Pest.

At Norfolk, considerable damage was
caused and an unusual amount of
worry undergone through the presence
OF a skunk, which had In some unac-
countable manner gained an entrance.
but was unable to effect an escape
from the Walters cottage on Maple
avenue, occupied during the present
season by Bishop Frederick Courtney,
rector of st. James church in New
York, and formerly lord bishop of
Nova Scotia, and his family.
The odor of the Objectionable little
beast became noticeable during the
early part of last week, so noticeable
in fact that the servants were unable
to occupy their customary quarters.
Contractor James T. Levi was engaged
to locate the undesirable occupant and
began a systematic search with an as
sistant. first flooding the cellar, which
however, was unsuccessful in reliev-
ing the strain on the olfactory nerves
OF those in the neighborhood. Other
methods for location were used. but
proved of no avail until the old fash
Toned way of ripping off the boards
at out-of- the-way corners brought
the little animal to light resting peace
fully in the side of the house near an
attic window. The removal of several
clap-boards and timbers was necessi-
tated in order to get rid of the dead
visitor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
SENATOR DEANS FUNERAL.
In His Native Town of Ashford on
Monday-Funeral Services at NAL
den, Mass.

The body of ex-senator Charles l..
Dean, formerly mayor of Maiden,
Mass, was brought to Westford in
the town of Ashford, Monday after
noon, for burial
Senator Dean was a native of Wind
ham county and it was his desire to
be laid to rest in the town where he
of Boston, who is spending the sum-
mer in Union, -officiated at the West
ford service.
The funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon at the Centre Methodist
church in Maiden. The city govern
ments from 1892 to 1904, inclusive,
met at city hall and marched to the
church in a body All the living ex-
mayors of the city were present and
there were representatives OF the sem
ate from 1905 to 1908, inclusive, and
from the legislatures of 1897 and 1898.
There were also representatives
present from the Middlesex club, Mas
sachusetts republican club. Boston
Methodist social union, Maiden and
Kernwood clubs. Hiram G.. Perry post,
No. 40, G. A. R., association, Maiden
Trust company, Boston Five Cents
Bank corporation, and the Twentieth
Century government association of
Maiden.
The sidewalks outside the church
on Pleasant and Washington streets
were lined with people who were I'M
able to get into the edifice. The altar
was covered with beautiful floral de-
signs. The black broadcloth covered
casket was carried up the center aisle
of the church while the pastor, Rev.
L. ]. Birney, led the honorary bear
ers, reciting selections from the Scrip
lures.
The casket was placed at the head
of the center isle near the altar and
was covered with beautiful roses. The
Lead, Kindly Light, by the Franklin
Scriptures were read by Rev. l.. j.
Rev. Charles II. Moss, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
After the quartette had sung
Crossing the Bar, Rev. L. ]. Birney
spoke of the great loss to the COM
munity by the death of ex-Mayor Dean
and declared that his death was a loss
to the city and state.
The eulogy was pronounced by
Judge William Schofield of the superb
or court.
The body was taken to Stafford on
the SOC train Monday morning, the
party driving from there to Westford,
where burial took place.
Senator Dean was well known in
Putnam. His last public appearance
in this city was little more than a
year ago when he was q guest and
speaker at a banquet of the Putnam
Business Mems association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04

I E. Abby of South Manchester are at
| the Colchester house.
| Miss Christy Mason of Mansfield,
who has been taking a special course
in bacteriology at Cornell university,
| was a visitor at the Colchester house
on Tuesday. Miss Mason will enter
the experiment station at Storrs in
September.
Mrs. w. f. Taylor and three chill
dren of Manchester, Mrs. f. A. Taylor
and two children of Boston are at the
Manchester house.
Miss Carrie c. P. Fisher of Storrs,
who has been at the Manchester house,
| has returned home.
Mrs. Kerwin of Storrs and two chill
dren, who have been spending a week
at the Manchester house, have return
ed home.
Arthur Hills of New Haven is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Hills of Church circle.
l. c. Keator of Jamaica, l.. l., is
spending some time with his family
on Church circle.
| Dr. and Mrs. Fred Sweet, who have
| been at Happy Day house, returned to
Manchester Monday.
Supt. T. w. Ryley of the Groton &
| Stonington street railway spent Mon
day night with his family on Cart
wright avenue,
Miss Ida Miller of Springfield is at
Mappy Day house for several weeks.
J. N. Sterry of the Norwich state
hospital spent Monday with his fam
| lily.
Dr. e. r. Smith and family, who
! have been spending July in the Col
yer cottage on Foster avenue, have
returned to Brooklyn.
Mrs. r. ID. Dyson and daughter Hell
en-, who have been at the Coddng cot
| tage on Foster avenue, have returned
home.
Miss Jessie F. Smith of New Lon
don is spending the week with her ia
Their on Foster avenue.
Monday, August 2, seemed to beA a
popular day for birthday. Three
people celebrated in good style.
Miss Alice Ayres has gone home.
Her mother, Mrs. e. ]. Ayres, has
taken possession of their cottage on
| Haven avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
Willimantic, Danielsoh and Putnam

each day, for the purpose of feeding
the horse and permitting the driver
to get his dinner. This stop will also
enable persons in the vicinity to ar
range for sending registered matter
or for any other service which the
carrier has a right to perform in the
line of his work.
On Monday 50 letters. 80 postal
cards and 1856 papers were taken out
and delivered on the route. The col
lections included 81 letters, 20 postals
and Is papers.
Valuable Books for Children. I
Among the many recent additions
of. books at the library are series
of ten volumes for reference use by
children. The work is Diapers Self
Culture and includes in the ten vol
umes valuable and instructive collec-
tions of facts on a great variety of
subjects. The topics include: Music,
art travel, exploration, inventions, fall
ry tales, myths, and reference to a
score of other topics. Other additions
include a remarkably excellent atlas,
containing in compact and admirably
arranged form many thousands of
facts relative to the history, great
events and great men of the United
States since the beginning of it's life;
also sketches of the founders of it's
industrial supremacy, of its agricul-
tural progress and the growth and ex-
pansion of it's religious life.
A loose-leaf encyclopedia is also to
be added to the library. This work
the insertion of at least 500 renewal
warrant it, by even more frequent re-
neWalS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
Or. ELloT's BOOKS.
Arranged at Walingford Public IT,
barry on Separate Shelf.


At the Wallingford public library
several volumes have been set aside
and form a case by themselves. A
card bears the inscription, DIR. Eli
OTIS Shelf Of Books This is the coll
head of Harvard college as a library
planned since the publication of the
list and the subsequent criticism that
the Bible and Shakespeare's works
are presumed to be within the reach
of everybody and accordingly are not
included in the list. The list follows:
Autobiography of Benjamin Frank
lin.
Journal Of John Wolman.
Bacon's Essays.
Sir Thomas Browns Religio Med
lei. -A
Emerson's Essays.
Emersons English Traits.
The Complete Poems of Milton.
Webster's Duchess of Malt.
Brownlng's Blot on the 'Scutcheon,
lVoL %
Tennyson's Beckett.
Goethe's Faust.
Marlow's DIR. Faustin.
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations.
Bunyans Pilgrims Progress.
Burns Tam O'Shanter.
Plutarchs Lives.
Canterbury Tales.
Imitation of Christ. (By Thomas a
Kempis.)
Dante's Divine Comedy.
Darwin's Origin of Species. g.
Arabian Nights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
HAND AMPUTATED.
Alfred Wade, 16, of East kilIingIy
Caught in Machinery.

Alfred Wade, IS, of East KiHingly,
is at the Day Kimball hospital with
his right hand amputated above the
wrist. as the result of injuries sus-
tanned by having the member caught
in a piece of machinery which he was
operating at a mill in his home town.
The tendons in the wrist were so
badly torn that it was absolutely nee
essary to remove the hand While
the operation was in progress the
operating surgeon picked out several
pieces of shoddy that were deeply bur-
led in the wound.
GreenIeaf's Eye Will Be Saved.
Nathaniel Greenleaf, the boy who
was shot at Brooklyn last Thursday
is doing finely at the Day Kimban
hospital. Indications are that not on
ly will his eye be saved but also his
sight. He is now able to see out of
the eye behind which the bullet is
lodged and although his sight is not
fully restored there is strong hope that
it will be.
The bullet will be allowed to re-
main where it is for the present
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
WlLLIMANTlC

WheeIer's American Band gives Excel
lent Concert on Lawn 'of Town
Building.
A good number of the comrades OF
Francis 8. Long post, No. 80, G.. A. r.,
were at Grand Army han Tuesday even
Ing when Wheeler's American band
under the direction of Charles N. c.
Wheeler rendered an excellent concert
on the lawn of the town building, COM
mencing at 8>lo'clock.
All available vantage points were oc-
cupied by a large crowd of listeners
and the Sidewalks in the vicinity were
thronged with promenaders. Two cleo
trio lights erected on the lawn fur
nished illumination. The concert was
81 exceptional quality and comprised
the following numbers:
March-Second Regiment, P. M.
Selection-The Time, the Place and
the Girl.
MISUNDERSTANDING Flynn.
Selection-Forty five Minutes from
Broadway
Norclette-A Whispered Thought.
War medley-61 and SO.
March-Daughters of America,
Each number was enthusiastically
applauded and nuEnber of encores
were given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
COLCHESTER
Booming New Trolley Proiect-WiI
Mean Much for the Borough.

Men from Norwich were in town
Monday distributing booklets entitled
From the Capitol to the Atlantic via
Trolley" The book is very attractive,
describing and illustrating the indus
tries of the different towns through
which the new road will pass. Already
a number of options have been OBJ
tanned on properties adjoining the line
for the purposes of building homes for
those whose business is in the cities
and who wish to reside outside the
crowded towns. The coming of the
road would mean a boom for Colches-
ter, as a number of firms would like
to locate here if facilities for trans
portation were better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Middle
town. who were recently married, are
spending their honeymoon at Mrs.
Miller's aunt's. Mrs. Thomas S. Ciark's.
on Norwich avenue.
Fred ]. Hudson has returned from a
weeks visit with his sister in New
York.
J. H. Baldwin of New Haven was in
town Monday
The Academy building is receiving a
coat of paint On the inside and will be
thoroughly renovated.
Sheriff Wickwire was in Willimantic
Monday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June Goth 10 sept. LIST, 1909. inclusive.
WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich $40 a.
m, New London $50 a. m, Watch Hill
1886 a. m, due Block Island 1880 p. m.
RETURNING: Leave Block Island ais
p. m. Watch Hill $50 p. M, due New
London 8 D. m. Norwich Sis .. m
SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m,
New London 1910 a. m. Watch Hill
11.40 a. m. due Block Island / p. m.
RETURNING: Leave Block Island 245
p. m. Watch Hill 4 p. m, due New
London $50 p. m Norwich Z D. m.
Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing
Beach near landings at Watch Hill and
Block Island.
FARES: Excursion.
From Norwich to Watch HILLS rs
Watch Hill, Sundays. limited to
Block Island. limited to day.. LOO
Block Island Sundays. limited to
White Beach ocean Beach).
weekdays and Sundays. tickets
include trolley from New Lon
don to Beach -..-.s..-.-...... as
For further Information. party rates.
apply at office OF company near steam
boat landing. Norwich. L. NJ Gilchrist.
Agent.
The New England Navigation Co.,
L. c. COLEF. A. G. p. A.. New York.
je24d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
away At a villa pace towards Main

away at wild pace towards Main
street.
The business section was crowded
with vehicles. and Mr.. Ames, realizing
the danger to traffic. tried to head the
horse across Main street and into the
alley near Flagg's store. The horse
cleared the street with a bound a
wheel struck the curbing and Mr..
Ames was thrown forward and high
in the air striking between the horse
and the shafts just as the iron pipes
crashed through one of the show win
dows in F1agg's store and ripped the
boards off the corner of the building.
Mr. Ames was carried up stairs by
Mr.. Joy into the Office Of DIR. James
B. Kent. He was revived in a few
minutes. His face is scratched and
bruised, as are also his hands, but
aside from a general bad shaking up
he was not seriously hurt.
The horse cleared itself after the
collision with the building and ran
into one of the sheds in the rear of
the stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04

Frank King is at the. Day Kimball
hospital gaining strength after an
operation for appendicitis.
E. Irving Cutler will leave next week
for Guthrie, Okla. and will be away
about three months.
Attorney Mahlon HI. Geissler is
spending a few days at his home in
Thompson.
Attorney Walter Gilpatric has re-
turned to New York after visit of
several days in Putnam.
William r. Mason of Saratoga
Springs visited friends in Putnam on
Tuesday.
Potvin Goes to Jail.
Joseph Potvin, who was fined $40
in the city court Monday for get
ting liquor for blacklisted man. was
taken to the Jail at Brooklyn Tues
day to work out the fine, which he
could not pay.
Getting Ready for State C. 7. A. Con-
/ vention.
Joseph Egan is engaged in prelimi-
nary work for the state convention of
the c. T. A. u. which is to be held in
Putnam September ), 8 and Z.
Marriage Set for 3oth Inst.
Miss Orise C. Maynard and Frank
H. Cordier. both of this city, are to
be married at st. Mary's church Au-
gust 90.
Maynard BibeauIt.
Mrs Antoine Bibeault and Amedee
Maynard. both of Putnam, were mar
ried by Rev. John Van den MORT last
Sunday evening.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed in the Putnam postoff1ce: Will
liam H. Blackman, Thomas Marie
Miss Anna Henderson, Mrs. Adelaide
Brousseau. Mrs. +. A. Sharpe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04

Miss Cornelia Thompson is at Pleas
ure Beach FOR a vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Body of Leroy Fitzsimmons Found
Tuesday Morning.

Giuseppe Lusa and Paoola Covsuiu
were before the boorugh court charged
with breach of the peace. They were
brought before Judge Head and both
pleaded guilty to- the charge and were
fined, Giuseppe Lusa IS and costs and
Paola Covsuiu 81.
While dragging the lake near West
rock the body of Leroy Fitzsimmons
was found about 11.30 Tuesday morn
ing. making the length of time in
which the body was in the water about
two days. Much excitement has pre-
vailed at the lake since the young
man was drowned and searching par
ties have been working night and day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
WILLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Work Accomplished by Improvement
Observation-Disclosures of Bride Who
Was Married at the Stand-Person :
ais

The Ladies Improvement society
met Monday afternoon. The most i'm
portant business was arranging for
the bazaar. The Bethel is ready for
occupancy. six quilts have been fin
ished, the Tabernacle cleaned, over $40
raised on the mile of pennies, so of
ficers and members feel that much has
been accom- plished.
The Putnam house is being painted
and having extensive carpenter work
done
Only Marriage at the Stand.
Mrs. F. II. Greener and daughter of
Danielson are at the Danielson house.
Mrs. Greener is the daughter of c. A.
Gould, at one time superintendent of
the grounds. During his superintend-
ency Mrs. Greener was married at the
preachers stand, June T. 1882, at 5 p.
m, by the Rev. Samuel McBurney of
Willimantic. Mrs. Greene recalls that
it was beautiful day, and the grove
was filed with bird notes Friends
to the number of forty gathered round
the bridal Gparty. Mrs. Greener says
that she never knew of any other cou-
pie married at the stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Simonds of Cur
leyville are at the Willimantic house.
They have as guests Mrs. Rowley of
New Britain and Miss Lila Simonds
of Gurleyville.
Mrs. e. s.. jerks of Willimantic,
Mrs. Mary Popple of Eagleville, Mrs.