davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
E. R. WHEELON
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all it's branches,
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind. 1927.

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
Isl South Main ST.: second floor.
j. II. Kent, Architect.
Room 625, Newhouse building
The Sanders-Granger Floral Co.
Are back at the old stand, Third South
and Main, where they will be pleased
10 see their old customers. All varie.
ties Of carnations, 75c dozen.
Tribdne-Reporter Printing Co.,
so Vest end South street. Phone 7le.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
MEMS FINE FURNISHINGS

Our shirts and neckwear for the sea
SON embraces many beautiful and dis.
tinctivo patterns.
w. E. FIFE CO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
DELINQUENTS ARE URGED
TO PAY THEIR POLL TAX

The poll tax department of the city is
preparing 60 file complaints against per-
sons who have failed TO pay the tax for
the year 1910. Heretofore the efforts of
the Departments has been directed towards
the collection of the 1909 tax and II is
now ready TO begin suits against delin-
quents for thisIyear, Tho collector urges
that all delinquents pay UP at once and
save court costs.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

:. There will be 2 = 'o
i. American clup ., N Judf
= Saturday night ~ ,oor, %
:. Bowman IS court, r,,,;us iuS~ p
4. lice station u,nsclise
i. he laid at this .rf In's ssuq
:: there is ihssfors =
!. business to come onosauss oSaSs
: ing. A full t1.,,vericaps
!. befs and all An'e''
!. for.
:,.....,..,:-;-.-f-fsssT'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
rhe stars incline. but do not compe
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosettes
Wednesday, May 4, 1910.

The crooked road to naught but pit
falls leads.
Well shall they fare who turn TO kindly
deeds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Kodak pictures f4S,
Mail your films ,tS ts NJ, e (
elusive photo dealers
Fine DrIyen

Harrington s home! y!,s,g' 4
carriages and light hVe'y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04
Tribune Want Ads

Bell Main 5000. Independents a6o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-04

Tribune Want g
Bell Main $500.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
CORNWALL BRIDGE

MT and Mrs Edwin O. Bradley of West Haven and son Edwin and daugh- ter Florence are stopping for the second time this summer at Julius Jorey s farm.
 The following are guests at "The Brookside"; w. B. Johnson, Mrs F. Sohrien, New York MT and Mrs G. s. Franz, Gus Franz, Miss Adel Franz, Miss Elma Franz, Miss Anna See, Miss Irene McCarthy, Mrs John Dumphy, Miss Gertrude Dumphy, Miss Dorothy Dumphy, MT and Mrs Bernard Fsldman Harold Feldman, Helen Feldman, New York Miss Anna Hall, Miss Daisy Hall. Miss Irene Hall, William Hall, Brook lyn, N. T.; John Dumphy, New York.
 The late gathering of the summer so- journers at the Wollman house was a very pleasant affair. Mrs l.. Wilner. a Wollman House visitor, rendered the Second Rhapsody Hongrois, by Liszt; Polonaire, op. 26, No. 1. by Chopin and several others. She also sang La in de Carmen" in French and several other songs. Miss Bertha Wollman, daughter of the proprietor, sang several ballads, Miss Lillian Breyer, guest of ", B. Johnson, displayed remarkable talent in Spanish dance, and she also amused the audience by humorous recitation entitled "The Wiggley Kid" Miss Elma Franz played few compositions by Chopin and Sinding. Miss Anna See of the Bronx gave a few of her favorite compositions on the violin, ably assisted by Miss Adell Franz at the piano. These are both guests of Mrs w. B. Johnson. During the, performance refreshments were served.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Lime Rock

O. Roraback was in Great Harrington Friday.
 Miss Alice Fenton spent Sunday out of town. Edward Richardson returned to New York Monday.
 The band played to a shivering crowd Friday evening.
 K. P. Smith is acting as agent at the Camp ground station.
 Mrs Charles Doty and children have returned to their home in Torrington.
 Miss Blanoh Doty, Cornwall Bridge, called on friends here last Thursday.
 MT Granger, who is summering, in town, is spending a few days in Syra- cuse.
 Mrs William Fenn and daughter Evelyn, were in Great Burlington last Wednesday.
 There were more tickets sold here for the camp ground Sunday than there has been in years.
 Mrs George Doty and children and Miss Jennie Mae Melville spent Satur- day in Canaan.
 No one would dream of this as 8 no license town could they count the kegs of beer shipped here every week.
 Michael Hickey dropped bar of pig iron on his foot Monday and is unable to get around without the aid of crutches.
 Charles Blackman and daughter, Miss Myrta, who has been spending a week or ten days ill town departed for their home in Waterbury, Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
AshleyFans

Miss Katherine German is at her home for vacation.
 Mrs Nellie Bunker is at her country home on Cooper hill for few weeks.
 Miss Bertha s. Conklin is in Hartford visiting her son, Charles, and wife.
 Mir and Mrs H. D. Ferry and grand. son Dwight, have been visiting Minor Loomis, South Egremont.
 The Methodist Sunday school enjoyed picnic at Lake Buel, near Hartsville The Congregational Sunday school had it's picnic on the bank of the Housatonio river near R. F, Lees. .-
 Last evening was the 2ist birthday of Miss Anna Sachett and is was celebrated with birthday party of most enjoya- ble kind. Upwards of 30 young people were present and the evening was one of jollity and mirth for all. Miss Anna was the recipent of number of handsome gifts as souvenirs of the day and was most heartily congratulated by her many friends. She is one of the popular young ladies of the village and held by all in high esteem. A dainty lunch was served during the evening.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
AMENIA UNION

MT and Mrs Winters and daughter, Waterbury, have been visiting at M. O. Bieroe's.
 MT and Mrs K. Johnson, Goshen, were out to take in the field day doings and stopped at E. K. Dean's.
 Mrs M. sincerbox is in serious con- dition from being thrown from wagon the horse being frightened at an auto mobile.
 Mrs O. E. Baker and son.. Bridgeport, and Miss Mildred Bradrioh. Stratford, have been spending vacation with Miss Ida Chapman.
 A Sunday school has been formed at the Episcopal church. The promoters would like to have all children and par ents take an interest in this and come.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
East Canaan

Mrs Passani, Huntsville, is visiting at Fred Willy's.
 Mrs Bert Barnard is quite ill. Dr Hamant attends her.
 Mrs John Logan, Winsted, has been visiting her mother here.
 O. H. Briggs, New York. has been vis- iting his sisters for a few days.
 Mrs F. D. Gaylord is spending few days in Burrville with her sister.
 Miss Ethel Ferry, Winsted, is spend ing few weeks with Mrs O. H. Good win. -. s##.
 Masters Ernest, Sammy and Freddie Traver, Hartford, are visiting friends here. .A.
 Mrs Mary Pryde, Lakeville, is here assisting her sister, Mrs Roger in the care of little Qainton. | Little Quinton Roger is seriously ill. Dr Skiff was in council last week with Dr Lee His condition is critical.
 Miss Fanny Simpson, who has been with friends here for nearly three weeks went Tuesday to friends in Thompson vile and Chioopee, Mass.
 The East Canaan team will cross bats with the Millerton baseball aggregation at 3 o'clock this Thursday afternoon on the East Canaan grounds.
 In the absence ofa game for the reg ular team last Saturday, 8 picked nine went up to Southfield and beat the team up there by the score of 5-8.
 Some friends, as joke tried to frighten two young ladies of this place the other evening, but seemingly forgot that it takes more than suit of clothes stuffed with paper to frighten girls who kill rattlesnakes.
 The grange is holding a field day at the Stevens farm to-day Thursday Sept. l. Dinner on the basket picnic plan. Several speakers from out of town will entertain. Last year over 900 people at- tended and found it 8 very profitable and enjoyable occasion. It is expected that 9 larger number will attend this year.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
CANAAN VALLEY

Miss Aida Lindell, Canaan, was re- cent guest of Miss Jessie Donalds.
 Mrs William Robbing and daughter, Arcit, R. l., are visiting at F. H. Lang don's.
 Mrs Myrtle Bosworth and son; New Haven, are visiting MT and Mrs D. M. Robbins.
 Miss Mabel Donalds has returned from 8 visit with relatives in Bethel and Bridgeport. ..".'
 Messrs Frank, Fred and Donald En- mons and E. J. Donalds are on an auto mobile trip to Danbury and Bridgeport
 Mrs G. L. Payne and daughter Miss Hazel, Naugatuok, are guests of Miss Mary E. Emmops. They also visited other relatives here.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Falls Village

Miss Smith, Cornwall, is visiting al Mrs W. J. Millard's.
 Miss Augusta Liebke, New Haven, is the guest of Mrs Quigley.
 Mrs N. J. Dean is at Hartford enjoy ing a vacation visit among friends there.
 Miss Sherwood, teacher of the primary school, has returned from her vacation.
 I. P. Hornbeck, George W. Hall, Miss Ella Langs and Miss Mabel Reed spent part of Saturday in Canaan.
 Fred and Harry Hilliard, who have been visiting at Huntsville have re- turned home to Easton, Penn.
 Mrs J. J. Brennan, New Haven, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs Quigley for one week, returning home Saturday.
 Edward Ward and party of guests enjoyed sail on the Houstonic Tuesday afternoon in o. H. Schreiber's launch.
 The young people of village had 8 dance at the hall last Friday night which was we'll attended from home and sur. rounding territory,
 The Lime Rock band gave delight ful concert on the Congregations church lawn last night during the ladies ice cream and cake sale.
 The Misses Josephine and Tess Brennan, New Haven, who have been the guests of their cousins, the Misses Alice and Edith Quigley, the past four weeks returned home with their mother Saturday.
 The Key MT Chown has returned and services at the M. E. church have been resumed. He enjoyed pleasant vacation and comes back refreshed and full of vigor Tuesday he spent the afternoon at Pine grove camp meeting, taking part in the exercises there.
 Schools will reopen September 12. Miss Lowe, new teacher will be in charge of ths advanced grade and Miss O'Hara, also new teacher will teach at Huntsville district. It is hoped that all the pupils will be on hand ready to start school on the opening morning.
 Miss Madeline Mcdonald, New Haven, who has been here under the care of Mrs Quigley returns home Fri day much improved in health after her four weeks sojourn. With her depart ure ends the season of the young people who have had such pleasant hours on Battle Hill, all New Haven girls.
 Falls Village was we'll represented at Pine Grove camp meeting Sunday, to listen to the well known Miss Fanny Crosby. Mrs Quigley remained until Monday the guest of MT and Mrs F. M. Olin at their cozy cottage. Many guests were entertained during the day, both by Mrs Olin and Mrs Quigley. The cottage is well named "Rsst Awhile, ," for such ir proved to many.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
THE CREAMERY PROMOTER.

A good many queries are being re- celved by agricultural journals in diff ferent sections of the country relative to the dependence that can be placed upon the so called creamery promoter The reply given in every instance that has come under our notice is that these chaps should be given a wide berth. This advice is sound and should be followed. These fellows know about as much of the creamery business, the conditions which exist in any given locality and the problems which Hebrew. They are in the business of promoting creameries primarily for the purpose of filling their pockets with easy money and not to further the dairy or creamery business and to bring profits to the patrons of creamery enterprise If the farmers in any section make up their minds that they want to embark in the creamery business-and the decision is a wise one where there are enough patrons to support it-the sensible thing to do is to call in some one who has permanent postoffice address, the state dairy commissioner, some repre- sentative he may send or some man of repute who is known to have had ex- tended and successful experience in the creamery business. Many an en- terprise of this kind has fizzled out because of bad start and because those interested in 1t did not have an adequate idea of the conditions which really existed or the degree of success that 1t was possible 10 attain. The kind of authorities referred to will know about the problems likely to con front a new project of this kind and will be able to give helpful directions and suggestions. The difference be- tween the fat sum that would have to be forked over to a fly by night pro- moter and the modest sum required Co defray the travelling and hotel ex. penses of some reputable creamery au- thority will go quite way in buying equipment. coal and machine oil
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
South Canaan
AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Jessie Davis has joined her sisters at their uncle's farm in this place.
 Miss Hilda Humphrey returned to her home in South Norfolk last Sunday after a weeks visit at Meadow Brook farm.
 Several from this community attended camp meeting last Sunday and listened to an interesting address by Miss Fannie J. Crosby.
 Miss Minnie Humphrey and Miss Gilmart, South Norfolk, called on Mrs Lois Pendleton last Sunday morning on their way to camp meeting,
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
A POSSIBLE CAUSE OF. FAILURE

Many a failure with alfalfa and clo- yer seems directly traceable to the fact that the soil on which the seed was sown was sour and needed sweet ening with m application of lime at the rate of two or thre tons per acre. Where such treatment has followed previous failure with alfalfa really remarkable results have been secured. The lime should be applied to the land in manure with n spreader or spread with a seeder of some kind which will insure an even distribution. While Il sour condition of soil may be inferred from the fact that clover will not grow and from the presence of sorrel, 1t can be determined much more defi- hitely by running a spade into the earth a few inches and inserting piece of blue litmus paper. which may be got at any drug store. If the soil is acid this test paper will turn from blue to pink. Of equal importance with the lime treatment is the inocu- lation of the soil with bacteria in the soil from an established alfalfa. field. The tract intended for such use should also be we'll drained and have a porous subSOil of good depth.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Cornwall Hollow

E. H. Ocain is building silo.
 Alden Sedgwick is visiting in sharon. Benjamin sedgwick recently lost 8 valuable heifer.
 Miss Charlotte Yale returned to Vest field last Wednesday. Marcus Hurlburt enjoyed visit from his neph CIV from Seymour last week.
 Wilbur Wadhams took a. trip over the hills in his auto the forepart of the week.
 Emily and Olive Sedgwick are spend ing little time with their aunt, Mrs R. Jennings, Torrington.
 Thomas Kelley finished having on his Goshen farm last week. Benjamin Ssdgwick also finished.
 The Womans' Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs K. M. Sedgwick.
 On Sunday September 4th, the sacra- ment of the Lords supper will follow the regular preaching service.
 Mrs B. E. Yale has gone to Westfield, where she will spend few days with her daughter, Mrs Joseph Mallory.
 MT and Mrs Albert Bailey celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary with a family gathering the first of the week.
 The Rev B. F. Nye has returned from his vacation, spent at the Northfeld conferences and at his old home and preached here Sunday.
 Mrs McAllister and son, Mrs Holmes and daughter returned to Saybrook Wed nssday after spending week with their parents here. They were accompanied by their sister, Miss Maud Denison.
 The Loyal Temperance Legion, Corn wall Hollow, gave an entertainment il she school house on Tuesday evening the 23rd. They acted charades gave some temperance colloquys short recitation' etc. The audience expressed satisfaction and for first attempt the children dit remarkably well.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
LAkEVILLE

Messrs Ray and Roy Battershell and sister Minnie, Chatham, N. Y, who have been visiting their aunt and cousin Mrs Lorin Miller and Leroy, have re. turned home. ......
 The A. F. Roberts Go, store is being repaired by MT Evans and force of men from the Great Harrington building company. An addition will be built on the rear of store.
 Mrs R. O. Miller and Mrs Cora Pulver visited their nephew, Morgan Pulver, Hartford, recently. Mrs James Lynch accompanied them home and is visiting her mother. Mrs E. Winckworth.
 A. Martin and son, Mat Silvernale and son Ray, w W. Norton and Chester Thurston took in the ball game at Pitts field between the Cubian Stars and Pittsield team Friday, Mat says the only unpleasant thing about the trip was the smoke, which didn't all come from the auto. The tour was made in A. Martins touring car.
 Revs Montrose and Stephens, Cold Springs, exchanged pulpits Sunday, MT Montrose having the pleasure of looking into the faces of his former par. ishonsrs, while the Rev MT Stephens many friends were glad to listen to him again. He preached two able sermons and was cordially greeted. MT Stephens also had charge of the prayer meeting Thursday night and a good spiritual meeting was enjoyed.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
CANAAN BARRACKS

Mrs Samuel Mansfield was an over Sunday guest at Edward Biercs's.
 MT and Mrs s. Lane, Sharon, visited at H. Lanes few days last week, Mrs Josephine McLain, Salisbury, has been visiting her sister, Mrs Della Lane.
 MT and Mrs H. Braman have returned home from their visit at Winsted and Seymour.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
a New Humiliation.

Did you have any trouble with the customs people when you came home"
 'Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox. 'That horr1d appraising person fnsinuated that some of the things we brought over weren't worth as much as we paid for themv'-Washingt Star.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Salisbury

] Miss Elsie Hortie was in Hartford Saturday.
 Bert Shook. Sheffield, was in town Saturday.
 Harry Jones is in Torrington for few days.
 Mrs George Bower was in Hartford Wednesday.
 Paul Gurney Canaan, called on friends here Sunday.
 Mrs E. s. Kent. Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs D. N. Kirkby.
 Mrs James R. Harrison was in New York City Thursday.
 Mrs Charles Roberts, East Canaan, was in town Monday. ..-
 Miss Alice Wright spent a few days with friends in Sheffield. ny
 John Garrity gave dance in the town hall last Friday evening.
 Lewis Young, Southbridge, Mass, is visiting at A. Ostrander's.
 Alex McClean, WilIiamstown, Mass, is in town for few days,
 Miss Florence Aller. Brooklyn, N. Y, is staying at the parsonage.
 Mrs Jack Forsythe, Fairfield, is the guest of Mrs Mary Petersen.
 Miss Jennie Silvernail spent few days with relatives in Winsted.
 Miss Mary Parsons, Winsted, is visit ing her father, Grover Parsons.
 Mrs Joseph Armstrong, Pittsield, Mass, is in town for few days.
 The public schools of the town open the fall term on Monday Sept. 12.
 Miss Margaret Norton is in North Salem, N. Y, for a couple of weeks.
 Harold Stalker, of the school of St. Georges Republic, is at his home here.
 Herbert Johnson, Williamstown, Mass, is at Malcolm Spurs for 8 few days.
 Miss Florence Hortie has resumed her duties in the House of Mercy, Pittsfeld. Mass.
 Miss Katharine Frink. Bridgeport, is at her home in Barack Matiff for few days. --.: .9
 St. Mary's church, Lakeville. will hold it's annual fair in the town hall Septem- Der 2nd
 Mrs Frank Sherman and children spent Friday last with friends at Twin Lakes,
 Rev A. 0. ,Roraback, Brooklyn, preached in the Congregational church last Sunday. "
 Mrs Fred Thoms and Mrs Otis Conant, Millerton, were over-Sunday guests of relatives in town.
 The new tennis courts opposite the rectory are nearly completed and will soon be ready for use.
 The Misses Airline Miller and Lila Campbell, Millerton, were guests of Miss Margaret Eggleston last week Tues day.
 Mrs Norman Hicks and children, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who have been visiting at W. H. Hicks, have returned home.
 W. B. Bishop has returned from weeks visit ill Rochester, N. Y. MT Carmen, Bangor, was in the station dur ing his absence. Salisbury defeated the Canaan base ball team Saturday 9-5 in featureless game. A return game is scheduled fer Sept. 10, at Canaan.
 Welded at High Noon
 Charles Lyman Warner. superinten- dent of local schools, was married Mon day noon to Miss Bessie T. Everts, daughter of MT and Mrs William P. Everts. The ceremony, was performed by the Rev Lyman Warner, father of the groom. Miss Olmsted was brides maid and Charles Everts was best man. The bride has for sometime been post master at Salisbury and is we'll known to a large and appreciative coterie of friends and acquaintances. The happy couple were the recipients of many very handsome presents. They left soon after the ceremony for a short bridal trip and on returning will make their home in this village.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Graspinu.

Captain Kidd-What's the trouble? |? Can't you make the prisoner walk the plank?
 Lieutenant-No, cap; he absolutely refuses to be a part of the spectacle unless we guarantee him a percentage of the moving picture receipts.-Puck
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Fairly Puzzlnd.

The professor was in a north side car bound for Lincoln park. ... .
 Colonel" said the man sitting next to him, ''can you tell me how much farther it is to Chestnut streetY
 "I'll let you know when we come to it." answered the professor. Now. my friend, let me ask you something. Do you call me colonel on account of my military bearing or because look as if I were running a shell gamer"
 The man pondered.
 By the way" added the professor. "the next street is Chestnut"
 Then the man arose and solemnly of fered his hand.
 Judge" he said, that's the tough est conundrum anybody ever threw at me. Goodby."-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-01
Rivals.

Rivals.
 We were rivals in love affair" And you were the victory" No; I married the girl. Houston Post