davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Local Students at Storrs Summer
 Schooi-Personai Items.

Mrs. George Morse has returned aft CT a winter spent in Topeka. Misses Margaret and Berha Hyde are here for the summer
 Miss Mary Potter and Miss Maude Healey are attending the summer school at Storrs.
 Mrs. Luther Rawson is entertaining her brother, George Bucklin and fam fly of Providence
 Mrs. Carl Clark and children of Or ange, N. J., are spending two weeks at L. P. Leavitt's.
 Mrs. Thrasher, principal of the Rodger Wolcott school in Newton Mass, is visiting Mrs. Olive Paine
 Mrs Foster who has been with her daughter. Mrs Frank Skinner. for sev- era1 months, has returned to Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
California Visitor Leaves Town-Good Patronage at Aid Soeisty's Festival.

Miss Ruth Calhoun of Providence was guest at Henry Young's over last Sunday and the Fourth.
 Miss Mary s. Tower of San Jose, Cal, closed her visit at the parsona ge on Tuesday and went to New York She will later visit at Schenectady and at her old home, Rochester, before returning west.
 Henry Baker, a local young man, working in Putnam, led the Young Peoples League last Sunday night in a very acceptable manner.
 Duncan Taylor Of Plainffeld, N. J., brought his family again to Lakeside for the season last week.
 The Ladies' Aid festival and sale was held at the social rooms of the church and on the lawn Friday. A large circle of friends showed their in terest and cooperation in the pleas ant event.
 Having is going on in earnest in these parts this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
NORTH STERLING
New York Purchasers Buy Calvin
 French Place.

The Calvin French place has been sold to New York purchasers.
 Mrs. Scribner and son Paul of Wor- cester visited friends here recently. They made the trip in their auto.
 William Anderson of Danielson vis- ited friends here recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Dexter spent the Fourth in Providence.
 Glen Crossman of Milwaukee Wis Is visiting at Howard A. CIeaver's.
 Miss Nellie DroinaI of Mechanic Falls. Me, and Mrs. Sarah Lemon of Pasadena, Cal, spent the Fourth at F. o. Plummers.
 Mrs. George Srong, wno has been very i'll the past week, Is better.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
GURLEYVlLLE
Mrs. c. E. Dodge Entertains Ladies of M. E. churoh-HoIiday Visitors Newsy Mention.

Fourth of July passed very quietly, among the visitors from out of town were Henry Royce and Miss Royce from Leomister, Mass, and Miss Hattie Pierce from Willimantic. at Mrs. Ab- bic Conant's: D. A. Beebe from Nor wich Town at c. R. DimoclSs. Rev. F. F. Smith and daughter entertained son, MT. and Mrs F. L. Smith and c. w. Levalley.
 MT. and Mrs. IT. F. Simonds and Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Stmonds spent the day in Willimantfc.
 Mifts Lila S1mends from wilh- mantle Is at home for a week.
 Raymond Bates from WilHmantfc is spending his vacation at O. H. Co., nants.
 Mrs. Chapman is entertaining her neice, Miss Leila Morse, from Putnam.
 Mrs Charles Dodge entertained Bert Simonds of Willimantic on Sum day
 Last Friday afternoon the Ladies of the sewing bee. connected with the M F. church, were deligtfully en- tertained by Mrs. c. E. Dodge at her home. A dainty supper was served by the hostess.
 Stroke of Paralysis.
 Mrs. B. F. Farrar was taken sud- denly i'll last Saturday, suffering from @ slight stroke of paralysis from which she is slowly recovering. Mrs Phebe Hanks, from Hanks Hill. has been as- sisting in the care of her for a few days.
 Miss c. N. Turner has been visit ing relatives in North windham.
 Miss Lula Simpson has been the gutsa of Miss Helen Young in Dind- ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
A Terrible Threat.

"You say your titled son-in-law holds threats over you?"
 Yes" answered MT. Cumrox. He has us where we cant give him any argument at all Mother and the girls say we must yield for the sake of the family honor"
 "1s there-er skeleton in the closet?"
 Not at all. He simply announces that unless he has his own way he'll get naturalized and be plain Ameri- can citizen"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
PoMFRET CENTER

Miss Marjorie Brown and Sanger Brown of South Orange, N. J., are wis iting E. E Brown
 Mrs. CushInan is at Atlantic City.
 Pomfret school board held a meet ing Tuesday
 Frank Joy a former resident of this town, has purchased farm near AL burg. N. Y
 Miss Sarah Averill of Worcester b visiting relatives in town,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
A Pretty Incident.

One of the prettiest incidents seen and heard on the Charles river in con- nection with the New England anna teur rowing events on the Fourth was the hearty cheer given by the victo- rious crew from the battleship Yer mont for their defeated opponents. fhe crew from the battleship North Da- kota
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
An Approved Interpretation.

The literal interpretation of Hand some is as handsome does.' is that the man who advertises extensively and inteiiigently will do a handsome busi- ness.-Portland Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
WEST WOODSTOCK

of Clinton. Mass, are visiting Mrs.
 Ellen M. Greene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
VOTE FOR RONDs

The question OF most vital i'm.
portance to the people OF this city Is
that Of municipal ownership Of the
water system and the Improvement OF
streets. II would hardly seem neces-
aary 70 discuss the question OF bond
ms fOF tho purchase OF the water
plant because IT. purchase means d
profitable Investment that viii pro-
dace q steady income instead OF Gre
ating - indebtedness that must be
paid by taxation. In fact the profit
from the water plant win decrease In
stead Of increase taxes. because II can
be applied 10 other city expenses. Or
q the people prefer the water rates
may be materially lowered to pro-
duce only SUFFICIENT revenue to take
care Of the system. In either case IL
Is 9 saving 70 the individual.
There are 1900 taps In the city
and from these q revenue Of approx
mately $4,000 a year IL derived at
the present rates charged. six men
are employed 70 manage the system
and keep Il in repair. The cost OF
power ID $3.50 a month or Ss.s6O a
year. We will call the cost OF pow.
Or $4,000 a year. salaries $4,000.
interest on bonds and sinking fund
$4,000. extensions and repairs SlO,-
600. The total - sSs.70O and these
figures are al high. making more
than : liberal allowance for ali items
Of disbursement. yet with this liber-
ally n figuring there would remain
a. net Pront to the city a12.sOO a
year, and we are confident that IL
would como nearer $4,000, which
e saved 70 the people either in a re-
dnctlon Of water rates or In taxes
some other way. Any business man
would consider this good invest
ment and there ID no reason why 1t
should not prove 70 to the city. In
any way that Il may be figured the
people win be tho gamer by munich
pal ownership and every taxpayer
ahould register and vote for the
bonds a. a matter OF saving money,
a. . matter OF good business and as
9 matter OF municipal pride. The
neglect Of those who favor bonds to
register aud vote may cause regret
in the future should the proposal be
defeated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
SENTENCE ATTORNEY GREGG
TO STATES PRISON
Pleads Guilty 10 EmbezzIement
CHARGE Between sobs.

Charge Between sObs.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 81. -
sobbing Historically, Alexander H.
Gregg. member OF the Washington
Legislature in 1906 from Spokane
county, stood before Judge Henry L.
KEENAN, yesterday afternoon and
pleaded guilty. between sobs, to the
charge OF embezzlement and was
sentenced to serve term OF from
six months to Is years in the peni-
Tertiary at Walla Walla.
Il had thought that ! woald make
no remark TO you other than to pass
sentence when that time should
come" said Judge KEENAN,. after he
had pronounced sentence. but the
sight Of you standing before me now
does not permit me to overlook this
opportunity to say just a word to you.
Although you now are going to the
state penitentIary to serve term,
you must not forget that you have
friends here who feel that. for some
reason. you have drifted and that
you yet viii rise beyond your present
difficulties and make successful
name"
by prearrangement and request Of
the prisoner, the courtroom was al
most empty, only those necessary to
the legal transaction being present.
The shame and the disgrace OF the
procedure bore heavily on Gregg, who
had practiced before the bar OF that
very court. and his desire to have the
plea entered just after O'Clock was
agreed to by all the officials.
Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Don r. Kizer announced to the
court that he understood Defendant
A. II. Gregg had signified his desire
10 change his plea In the charge Of
embezzlement. Judge KEENAN, asked
the prisoner II such were the case
and between his sobs he was able to
say;
II withdraw my plea OF not guilty
and plead guilty" Attorney Harry
Rosenhaupt, who appeared with
Gregg. was asked by the court II he
had anything to say and on receiv-
Ing a negative answer. tho sentence
was imposed.
Besides the officials mentioned,
Deputy sheriff j. T. Logan, who was
In charge OF the prisoners, was the
only one present In the courtroom.
The charge brought against Gregg
was embezzlement Of $500 from Mar
garet M, Briekel. although many 9TH
or cases turned mp against him after
his arrest. His father. who lives In
Pennsylvania. came to this city and
attempted to help his son, but his
efforts were not sufficient to undo
what already had been done. Greggs
parents are caring for his family.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

The Journal continues to publish
tho official proceedings Of the board
Of county commissioners at the head
Of It's editorial columns as tho rea-
son for It's statement that the board
does not let public contracts ION fair
bids" II may be an excellent news.
paper Idea to keep this standing at
the head OF It's columns as the pub
lie win not be deceived into attempt
ing TO read Il after the first pnblica-
tion, and II serves the purpose of
saving the editor tho terrific strain
OF producing the brilliant effuslons
whlch emanate from his ministerial
brain when his Ginger writes and
moves along" II ID also a space fill.
or and saves boiler plate. Brilliant
idea from q bursting brain. but Ii
does not explain why the Journal
charged the commissioners with not
letting contracts on 'IaiF bids.'' That
h what the voters are interested in
knowing. The Journal by Its attitude
IN the matter admits that Il cannot
explain away its statement regarding
the commissioners and there Is moth
Ing further 90 be said.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
NOTICE TO ALL REAL ESTATE
MEN
My orchard tract In East Green
acres 10 on tho market. l.. d. Cleaves


On questions Oh issuing Municipal
Bonds Of the city of Occur d'Alone.
KootenaI county. Idaho.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
snd day Of May. A. d. 1919. there viii
be held in the various wards OF the
city Of Occur d'AlOne, In the county OF
kootenat state Of idaho. an election
Of the qualified electors Of said city
who are taxpayers thereof. at which
election the questions OF issuing munI-
eipal coupon bonds Of the city OF Occur
dAlene. K0otenai county, state OF
idaho. In the following amounts and
for the following purposes win be sub
mitted to a vote OF tho said qualified
electors OF said city who are taxpayers
thereof;
The questions TO be submitted 10 said
vote are;
First. The question OF issuing the
municipal coupon bond, OF said city
ot Occur d'Alene. Kootenai county, Ida
no. Ia the sum OF Twenty-ssven thou.
sand sT.eoo.0ol dollars for the p1r-
pose OF providing from the sale there
Of funds with which 10 pay the oity'u
portion OF the costs and expenses Of
grading. paving. construction. drains
and cross walks on the portions OF the
streets and avenues named and de-
serissd In ordinance No. 2Ss Of the city.
which ordinance No. aaa was passed
BY the city council on March II. 1910.
and thereafter approved BY the mayor
on March II. isio. and thereafter pub
lished IN the Occur d,Alsns Weekly
Press. on March -. 1910. the eity'a
portion of,aaid costs and expenses OF
said improvements being that part Of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
For first class painting and paper
hanging. see
B. A. Stricken
nr phnnn InA LIZ
NOTICE

| NOTICE
OF the boundaries OF the wards in the
city OF Occur d'Alene. county of
Kootenai. state OF Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that the va
rious ward boundaries in the city OF
Occur d'Alene. Kootenai county. state
Of Idaho, as established by ordinance
| No. 236. are as follows. to-Tyit:
Ward No. shall be. include and con-
stitute all that portion of the city of
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. within the cor
porate limits Of said city. lying and be-
ing south OF Garden street. and west
OF Fifth street in that portion of said
city OF Occur d'AIcns, known as the
town OF Occur d'Aicne, and west OF
Second street in that portion of said
city Of Occur d'Alene known as the
city of Occur d'Alene: also all of that
certain territory situeted within the
corporate limits OF said city OF Occur
d'Alene. known as. plated and called
Sherman Park addition. the said Sher-
man Park addition lying south Of Gar
den street and north OF Lake Occur a.
Alene. and being bounded on the west
by lot fourteen G4l. and on the east
by the City Park.
Ward No. shall be. Include ana con-
stitute all of that portion Of said city
OF Occur dAlene, within the corporate
limits thereof. lying and being south Of
Garden street and south OF the continu-
alton Of the south line OF said street
to the east line OF the corporate limits
OF said city; and east Of Fifth street
In that portion of said city known as
the town OF Occur d'Alene. and east of
Second street in that norton of said
city known as the city OF Occur a.
Alene.
Ward No. 3 shall be. include and con-
stitute all that portion OF said city of
Occur d'Alene. within the corporate
limits thereof. lying and being north
OF Garden street and west OF Fifth
street.
Ward No. shall be. include and con-
stitute all that portion OF said city OF
Occur d'Alene. within the corporate
limits thereof. lying an being north
OF Garden street and north OF the con-
tinuation OF the north line Of said
Garden street to the east line OF the
corporate limits OF said city and east
OF Fifth street.
That this notice IL given for the pur.
pose OF informing all resident qualified
electors OF the city OF Occur d'Alene
OF the ward boundaries therein. 80 thai
they viii know what ward they reside
In and must vote In on the city bonding
election. at which Ell >etlon the question
OF issuing municipal bonds for the pur-
poses OF:
First. Paying the eity's portion OF
the street improvements. and
Second. Purchasing a are fighting
apparatus.
Third. Construction Cor purehase) OF
. water works system will be submitted
70 vote OF the qualified electors Of
the city. who are taxpayers thereof. at
the election to be held In the various
wards in said city. on the 2nd day OF
May. 1910.
This notice is given pursuant to an
order OF the city council.
FRED L. TIFFANY,
City Clerk.
Weekly, Mar. &c, Apr. 80.
Daily. Mar. "a. Nay =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

Il for
Il Cod
Ito
llor
D.
for
ling
min
Il ed d
subj
4 said
4 will
4 plic
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4 city,
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said
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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

The Journal never has and never
will express an opinion. Its silence
Is notable, therefore It will never
change its opinion. The Journal may
discredIt the Press--that is natural
for It. because the Press has the cir
culation. has opinions which It Is no.
afraid 70 express and enjoys the con
fidence and support Of the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

TIE injustice and discrimination
pEaeticea By the Hin railway lines Is
clearly proven by an actual
demonstration. II you wish to send
= twenty pound package to Spokane
~ express the rate Is atty cents. or
two and one-hah cehts pound. while
tho passenger fare for ono person
e aoVsnty-flve cents. The average
person win weigh ls0 pounds. A
comparison % these charges shows
that the express rate L. Ample rob-
berry. Il cannot be classed as bush
neoa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

Tho golden opportunity Is pre-
scented to the citizens Of Occur a.
AIene 20 secure municipal ownership
OF tho water system at = price which
the expert engineer says Il fair.
TIE company Is not asking more than
q is worth and II there Il any justin
cation for = monopoly Of public atill-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
MARK TWAIN "a WEAKER.

REDDING. Conn. April 21.-Mark
Twain Is weaker this morning.
though resting easter and Is more
comfortable.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

ties It Is by municipal ownership.
Every taxpayer should register and
vote for bonds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
TO THn Punrao.

me Press viii deem Il q special ia
paper regularly Will report the same
s9 tAe once - 10 - our only means
ge @newlng bow the carriers are doing
their work
No WILL pAy . reward Of SIS for
NgS44nea that will convict any one Of
as@MAln8 papers after they are dellv-
tired ~ Residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

TOdAy's News Today In the Evening
Pres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

soA = SCOTT. aal'or ana pusnl.h.r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-17
HOLIDAY GOODS
ARE NOW ARRIVING
LOCAL MERCHANTS TO CARRY
A BIG LINE-sHoPpiNe WILL
SOON BEGIN.

Although the holidays are about
five weeks away, the business house
es of Brunswick have ordered their
supply of Christmas goods, which
are beginning to arrive, and before
many days all of them will have
on display the various wares usual
ly in demand in the holiday season.
Particularly is this true regarding
toys, which are already being plac-
ed in the sales rooms, and notice
able feature of them is their use
fulness and attractiveness. Toys
that were considered the very thing
a. few years ago such as hobby
horses and yelocipedes, are now
classed as back numbers by the
younger people, and they mus now
have automobiles and aeroplaMs or
they will not be satisfied The dolls
of course, are still in demand by
the little girls, but they must be able
to stand alone, go to sleep, talk or
walk a step or two, have fingers, real
hair and must wear shoes. No old
time doll will be tolerated, and the
more accomplishments that dolly has
the more it will be appreciated by
the little girls.
The supply of Christmas goods has
not been confined to toys, however,
and the older people have not been
forgotten
Speaking of the older people the
tradesmen say the demand for pres
ents for them has switched in the
last year or SO from "gim-cracRt''
to useful articles. Things that can
sensibly be utilized are the order Of
the day for men and for women the
merchants have wisely confined their
lines to wearing apparel. not exclu-
sively, but darn" near it.
One thing that has proven of the
greatest value in adjusting orders
and helping shoppers in the system
adopted in the last year or so of ad-
vertising things suitable for presents
the helpful hint pages that contain
lists of things to give and also name
the price of them, having proven a |
blessing to trade and traders, to say
nothing of those who eventually re-
ceive the gifts. Instead of wander !
ing perpleXedly about stores these
DAVIS. the shoppers come in with
marked lists, purchase quickly and
confusion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-17

WE HAVE THE NEW GEORGIA
SYRUP AND BUCkWHEAT THAT
MAKE The BUTTER FLX-HAR-
PERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-17

Cnildren's shoes and hats on speA
cial sale at A. Zelmenovits's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-17

Bargains in infants ready-to-wear
garments at A. Zelmenovitz's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

ksll in which ne asked the latter whv h.
had deserted.
Public sentiment replied Mr. Haskell
You found this public sentiment afte-
tho primaries on Tuesday. didn't vnl.'
inquired Nj Barnes If there was anv
public sentiment for the Roo~evelt-Ciri.
com psople ln your district ~ you S1v
mast hav" h"en there before tho m
mares and YOU must have known IT u
Why didn' yuu desert before the p-irnar@
and give ~ chance to beat Won N vow
district
Mr. Haskell could not he changed -
any way FROM his new attitude. ani VI
Barues and Mr. Woodr,If explained tha
Mr. Haskell represented only two dela
ga'a- - IT,. State cpnventI II anvhoE
Both sides IN the Republican contest Ar
trying to capture each others delegate,
This work will ~ on until the result
determined az Saratoga.
All sorts Of reports We're CirCulafet last
night NJ schemes To- capture Roosevelt.
tirisCom delegates IN Manhattan borough
and many Republicans are at WORK was
learned 10 prevent II possible further de-
-ert ions IN Kings county 10 the Roosevelt
GTisCom people"
Commenting Yesterday on the reports
that Il IN. Progressives have control n
the Saratoga convention the platform N
no submitted to the convention would
contain hy direction Of Mr. Roosevelt only
a lef'handad lndorsament - PreSiden'
Tart : Administration. President Griscor
- the Republican county COMMITTEES San
am IN favor II an absolute .ndOrse-
ment 81 the Taft Administration nv The
II can ba added that any sugEes'loT
which might he made by Mr. Ro0sevs.'
or any one els" - have tho convention
slight President Taft will be- oppossI
by Mr. Griscom
senator Elihu Root will b. chosen n
one IT the delegates to rho convent l70
from the Twenty ninth district. and ~@n's
tor ChaunC"y " Dcpew Will he slac'.-i
10 on" ~ Tha delegates from IN" tiC0-
'.-anth district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
DENn, IS ron B,LLI>cER.
Michigan Congressman SAYS Srrretar, l.
Not entity ~ charged.

DETROIT. sep, - In my opinion
after hearing all the testimony and care.
fully studying IN" case Mr. Ralhuger
- not guilty ~ corruption or hr-lcH ~
trust Whatever the mere political con-
sequence ~ this attitude may to | cannot
vote ~ convict an innocent man. ..aId
Congressman EdWlu DENNY. whp returned
to-day from a conference with m" 10.
publican ma Iorl'yof he -partll u lin ver-
Pinchot committee m Chicago last n'cu'
tn" majority. - opposed 90 'unZr"Ss
man Madison and nv" "" noCrtts. lad
h.en expected ~ find IN Mr. RtllnEsr =
favor but Mr. D"nbr.- ~t1tem"n' = 'u"
first d":u'" opinion yuiCri 10. IN" e
the ma Jority
The m""'Inr n Chicago proved - b."
a conference" instead ~ o full tneH' .ng
~ the COMMITTEE" 20 sad The action
NJ the mlnor.t 20 rru"lalnu; their
conolI-lous ." The World WI'uou' con
suit atom pr argum"1. n me comm tt-s
j. indefan-llIr ua any 'I"pry
4 would gr"lt'y uly" preferred 20
follow ~" orderly course Or" sCrIh"t hy
custom and ma" NO ruum"ut on the
norris of ~" na-" .u.Hl 'hn rummlitee's
r'por' "oIiu ba ir"ptr.-d and formally
subiulft"t - tungT"s- In NI"N VI the
mIuprl'v- action N making !phC not
only thor conclusions but pa" report
attempting 30 SIsr IA IA" ,uu'iusIouS
| ought - say that 81" not concur IN
thar findings