davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
IDAHO LEADS THEM ALL.

year agriculture that Idaho produces
wheat than other of the nothing
startling about that people who have knowledge Idaho soil
Idaho irrigation nothing of Idaho dry farm lands
Idaho produces only wheat produces potatoes
timothy beets
other Idaho also produces apples
cherries and of all kinds of
quality TO all other fruits Of all other
Idaho produce than other country and
quality country of Europe the old country any
superior
In fact there line of production which Idaho excel
be that all sections of this
productions. Just there wheat belt
world, cotton belt tobacco belt belt
where the production wheat tobacco
there this which other
production of favored grasses fruits vegetables but wherever
Of these products thrive best Idaho furnish the SOIL the cmatat
and other favorable surroundings such that this state beat them all
One would peaches the mountain
he cheap for sheep under conditions that will produce
the world find such conditions
the mountains and in the mountain valleys Of the
One would crops Of timothy where
the world raising alfalfa but he find valleys in this state peculiarly
adapted to timothy which will shame the best efforts of the best
om Of any other country section
One would establish record breaking, making
dairy hundred miles in the interior inaccessible city but
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
TOO BAD HE CHANGED HIS MIND.

That South Bend Indiana who made original will leaving
Colonel Roosevelt 1000 timber land Tennessee and later changed
his mind added codc leaving the land his brother evidently be-
ieved carrying that thoughts
Still the Miner of heart almost much
Mr. Roosevelt is likely do.
If the Colonel had received this gift Of 1000 of timber land he
could have taken Mr. Pchot partnership with him. and the
could little all of their down
there Tennessee where they would not have bothered
They would have had chance experiment growing and
choppng down 20 their hearts
All the newnged ideas forestry could have been pacced without
injury SOUL they could have marketed their lumber crop
bough time from each other which
they might select
This Indiana had he stayed by his original purpose might have
rendered greater service the than he could have imagined
With 1000 of timber land Of their play with the oo
deposed chief would probably per
the Montana that has been withdrawn from settlement order
appase these theoretical fores, and this might be able
mosto of this restored to settlement.
If for 1000 timber land in Tennessee the the
lying idle the exchange would have proved beneficial
the citizens of this nation.
bad that this changed his mind
before he ded-Bute Miner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15

within reach greedy needy market Idaho can beat wo,
dairy business
It's climatic conditions ideal for the fancy sheen
which fact the success of many has already testified.
It's fruit made wealthy with smaller capital ;
less labor expended other section Of the and M
can be secured pentuy demonstrate the tuthfuness this
Idaho according government figures leads all other stats
ucon Of wheat per acre. Idaho also leads all states
many other articles leads in climate heathfulne in ham,
homes in prosperity and in progressivene Statesman fn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15

republican papers this daky and nave
fears that Gov Hawley will make the mistake OF his life IN nam
the members of his official family 1t quite natural that these papers
should look the this light however the who elected James
Hawly had him believed he would be governor
fact well and willing rely his most excellent udg
naming the who Eli the apponv offices under him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
COMFORT FOR SORE
 HANDS AND FEET

Cutieura soap, assisted by Cuti- cura ointment, is superior to all other skin soaps for preserving the hands, preventing redness, roughness and chapping, and inn parting in a single night that velvety softness and whiteness so much desired by women. For those whose occupations tend to injure the hands or who suffer from dry, Assured, itching, fever ish palms, and shapelesss nails, with painful hnger-ends, Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are wonderful. They are equally sue cessful for tired, aching, irritated, itching feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Burrows. who is looking for the office for which q petition has been started in circulation for indorsement The time for which the appointment Of this office is made is in February.
 At Congregational Church.
 At the morning service of the Con- gregational church on Sunday Rev. H. NJ HoIlister. pastor of the Congrega- tionaI church of North Stonington. ez- changed puIpits with Rev. 4. F. Earn shaw and also had charge of the yes per service at 4.45 o'clock. At the Methodist church at 2 o'clock rehears- als for the cantata Prophecy and Full fllment were continued.
 Sails for Germany.
 Alfred Rossie, one of the brothers Of the Rossie Velvet company, left on Friday for New York and at noon Sat urday sailed for Germany, where he will spend two years before returning to this country. Mir. Rossie has two years more of service in the army and after that is completed will probably return here. He has made many friends here since he came to Mystic who will be glad to have him return.
 To Have New Building.
 Charity and Relief lodge. F. and A. NJ, is to have q fine building placed on the lot recently purchased Of Mrs. Wolfe and heirs on Gravel street, which is to be assured in the way that the subscription paper being circulated by the committee has been signed. This order formerly met in the Central Hall block and since the fire have leased rooms in the Gilbert block Of tle I. o. o. F., but now have decided to build a home of their own. It will be occu- pied by the blue lodge. the chapter the council and by Charity chapter, 0 F. s. It is the intention to have fireproof | building two stories high, with all modern appointments. Local News Briefs.
 Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie left Sunday for visit with her daughter, Mrs Enos 4. Gray, in Ledyard. Walter Knight spent Sunday with | his parents in Arctic Center. R. l. Harry Hoxie of New York is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John II. Hoxie.
 William Collins Of willimantic spent Sunday with his family here. Ira F. Moves of New Haven is spend | ing a few days with his family. 1 MT. and Mrs. Robert Chapman are visiting the latter's parents in West ! erly.
 Mrs. Ellen McNear is in Leominster | being called there by the death of a | granddaughter.
 Byron Billings of East Lyme is spending few days with his family l in East Main street. Frank N Gilfllan of Meriden is | spending Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. White Elephant Sale. l The white elephant sale given under | the auspices of the Young Peoples so- l ciety of St. Marks church was a com | plete success, largely due to the efforts 1 of the chairman. Miss Teresa Me | Gaughey.
 1 The Monday club will be entertained | this afternoon by Mrs. L. p. Allyn on | Pros pect Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
STONINGTON
Jolly Kitchen Dance at Henry Madi- son's-low Temperature on Sunday -Firemen Spend Social Eveninq.

Friday evening Henry Madison gave an old fashioned kitchen dance at his home, Mosquito farm. The music, two Vlollns and banjo, was by Lamphere and Baldwin. Square dances were the order and the 75 persons who were invited and attended enjoyed the eve nlng greatly. Refreshments were passed. A large number attended from the borough.
 Long Hikes for Young Ladies.
 Three young ladies are gaining a reputation for their walking stunts of late. On last Sunday, the trio walk ed to Westerly. about six miles from the borough, and Saturday they walk ed to New London during the day. winning a wager. New London is about 13 miles from here. The trips are greatly enjoyed.
 Arctic Weather.
 On Sunday the thermometer regis tered Il above zero, at g a. m., at Starrs drug store on Wafer street, and at noon had not dropped. At 3 ?. m. it registered 10 above and con- tinued dropping during the night. Many water pipes were frozen during the day and night, owing to the tenn perature. which is quite unusual for Stonington. The fog bells and sirens were kept busy most of the day. The siren located at New London could be heard most distinctly Sunday. The snow of the first of the week has caused the street commissioner to have six miles of streets cleaned. which has cost the borough $24.75 so far
 Firemen As Hosts.
 Saturday evening the Stonington steam fire engine company, No. 1, en- tertained the members of the fire po- lice, Neptune hose company, the war den and burgesses. Chief Teed and as- sistant Chief Maine to an elaborate card party and smoker. Several ta- bles of whist were enjoyed and a so- cial evening spent.
 Schools to Close on the 23d.
 The borough school will close Fri day December 23, for the Christmas vacation and will open the day after New Years There will be special ex- ercises on the closing day.
 Plan Christmas Tree.
 The Algonquin club are again plan- ming to have Christmas tree in their rooms the night before Christmas. Santa Claus will no doubt visit the club and bear d goodly share to the members, when many hints are be- ing suggested as to what to give. A big supper is also planned on Christ mas eve.
 General News.
 JottAl 1dIllOlL anu IICttN T I4lE ndN C returned from a visit to Washington D. C.
 Henry Wilbur of Providence was in town over Sunday
 Edward M. C. Kinney has returned from Canada, Sunday.
 Capt. Charles F. P. Moves is home from the Ram Island lightship.
 Clifford Pendleton of New York is the guest of his parents, eX-Senator and Mrs. James Pendleton.
 Mrs Hopper from New York was a visitor here over Sunday.
 Miss Stella Eldredse is visiting in Yantic.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Manners ot Stoneridge Manor are in New York,
 Miss Juanita Nichols of Bayonne W. l., is visiting in town.
 E. w. Keiss of New York is the guest of relatives here
 N. l. Case of Boston spent Sunday wiyh has cousin in the borough.
 Several of tlrs local fishermen made Uur few catches the latter part pI Ihe week. owing ro the weather A bushe or esls was caught by one Or twl hers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
AWAY GOES ALL STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cas- Heartburn StonachHead ache Five Minutes After Taking Little Diapepsin-Prompt
 Relief Awaits Many Readers of The Bulletin,

burn, fuIlnesg CT heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea. DebjlttatjDg Head aches, Dizziness or Intestinal grlping. This will gil go, and, besides, there will be no undIgesfed food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseoUg oGors.
 Pape'g Diapep1in is q certain cure for out of order stoagscas, because f prevents Fermentation and takes hold Of your food and oigests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from a1I sfo1o- aDf misery is at any drug store wait ing for you.
 Tshese large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient fo thoroughly cure almost any case Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion Or any other stomach dis turOs nee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

If you had sonne Dia pepGin handy and would take little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you wogid fsel fine.
 This harmless preparation will di- geet anything you eat and overcome sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize fl.
 If your meals don't tempt you, Or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like 2 lump Of lead in your ston2sch, or if you have heart burn, that Is sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cenf case of PApe's Diapepsin and take little just as soon ag you can. There will be no sour risingg. no Delching Of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas CT heart
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Do ii Now

rHERE .S ue z3.e-l-. k laslIsl2-1l ia rsSEerr Co1-eCr4c1z< eavzl Ss IEs EL-. l~tl1 @c-e .s-zzs -z-sz<
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Middetown.--Prof c T. wtnc hester of Wesleyan lectured before the New Eusldn4 Association of Teachers ot English, st the Hartford public school un Saturday afternoaS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Local Laconics.

Thomas Holiday of Quarry Hill ia seriously sick with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Marshall Darroch of Hopkinton, N. H.. is the guest of her sister Mrs C. Byron Cottrell in Elm street
 For being common drunkard and striking his wife Christian RaitheI was sentenced to six months in the state workhouse and to pay costs of $3.10, by Judge Williams in the Third dilstrict court, Saturday.
 Arthur Mercer Of Manchester. Conn, has sold to James Trotter, of the same place, building lot at Napatree Point Watch Hill. Michael Rosso has pur- chased from Angelo Cappuccio q house and lot in Pierce street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
FRACTURED SKULL.
Resulting from Fall Causes Death of
 Mrs. Charles Hickey.

Mrs Esther Partridge was called to HiVerpoint, R. l., Thursday, by an ac- cident which befell her mother, Mrs Catherine Hickey on Tuesday. Mrs. for six years, but her death was caue- cd by q fractured skull resulting from a fall She died Wednesday night, Mrs. Partridge not arriving until aft CT her death. 4 requiem high mass WAS said in St James' church Fri day morning and the body placed in q vault in the Crompton cemetery to await burial Mrs. Hickey was a res ident of JeWett City tWcnty-nine years ago. Sine vas twice married, her first husband being # soldier, Philip Vlc- tory Twenty-fve years ago she mar ried Charles Hickey, who survives her. Mrs. Hickey was born in County Cork, Ireland. aizty-eight years ago, and has lived in this country since she was fourteen years of age. Besides her husband Rhe is survived by one daugh- ter. Mrs. Esther Victory Partridge. and a granddaughter, Alice Bingham Part ridge of this place.
 Special business meeting Div. No. l, 4. c. IT., this evening.-aGy.
 Ice Cutting to Begin Soon.
 Saturday morning the thermometer at William C. Duce's registered lZ be- low zero. Sunday night, notWithstand- ing the heavy blanket Of snow, there was five inches of ice on Shea Bros. fields at DorrviIle. Cutting will be- gin as soon ag there is good eight inch ice. Ice cutting began last year December %.
 Record for Ice Fishing.
 Men fishing through the ice at Tad pole Saturday took q nice string of pickerel This is about the record for carly ice fishing in this section. Turkish Missionary Heard.
 Mrs. George Knapp Of Harpoot, Turkey, who delivered 2. fine address in the Congregational church on Sun day evening and in Pachaug in the aft ernoon, was the guest of Mrs. George w Robinson.
 Misses Elizabeth Clark and Joseph inc Miller spent Saturday in ProYi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
White Elephant Sale.
MOSBY MEETS OLD ENEMY.
Cavalry Leader Says in Greetino Cap- tain Cary, You were Firing Bullets at Me the Last Tine.''

In an address at the Grand opera house New Haven. the other night Col John s MOsby. the confe5 era te cavalry leader declared that the dis obedience Of Gen. Robert Toombs oi Georgia and Gen. FitZhugh Lee. a ne- phew of General Lee saved General Pope's army not only from defeat, but absolute destruction.
 Connecticut officially welcomed the daring officer at one of the most in- terestins receptions ever held there
 Yesterday Colonel Mosby celebrates the seventy seventh anniversary of his birth. In greeting a union officer Cap tain W. B. Cary. of Windsor. he said You were firing bullets ag me the asr time We met
 Captain Cary foughr face to face with GolonAl Mosov in actual hartla in 1863, and came nsaier 10 capturiug him than any other northerRer l7 me war
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
JEWETT CITY
Game With stoninston Tonisht--Mrs. Charles Hickey's Death from Frac- tured skull-lce Nearly Ready for Cutting.

Tine basketball game tonight is be- tween the JeWett City and Stoningfon teams. The latter team played here last season several times. The lineup is, for StoningtoD, Murray If, Gilmore If, Steinhouae C.. stanton ig, McKone rg, and Jewett City, Pophan If, Jod- oin If, Wakefield z, U. Dupree rg, LfieHreux lg.
 Wednesday night the local team goes 10 New London to play the geo. ond game in the series of six.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
With the change of the Western Un- ion Teleuraph office iron, the railway

With the change of the Western Un- lon Telegraph office from the railway station Co Main street, the people or Westerly wfil he given e. regular 24 hours service and other Improved mes sage service in conjunction with the Automatic Telephone company. Mes raRes can hc telephoned in and chnrg- cd Co the telephone number from where the messages are rent and then sent tArcct hy wire from Westerly, instead of being teiephoned to the office in New London in the niRht seaHon. as has heretofore been the custom.
 For years ti,e'e has been unauccers fnl effort to get Sunday and night telegraph service in Westerly, and a committee of tho Westerly board of trade has given the matter special con aidcration. but received no encourage rr,ent Tho Western Union company has gradually been taking t1eir offices from railway stations and giving more attention to the convenience of patrons and now Westerly ls included in that special line of public Improvement.
 The reelection of Samuel c. CottreIi ss chief engineer Of the Westerly fire district. without opposition. and sn in- crease in his yearly personal allowance of t20O making a total of $500, and the re- -aiection of the other members of the board of engineers. is positive evidence that fhc taxpayers are satisfied with tho work of the cofnTet ent and experi- enccd chief and his assistants. The board of engineers are considered fully qualified to manage the working force of the dspa rtnent and up to year a.ro tho board was considered, by req son of their fire fighting experience qualified 10 purchaSe the supplies need cd in the department
 A year ago f was voted to establish a new fro alarm system and to have a chemical tank installed in one of tine hose wagons In these matters the board of engineers was ignored, and I cumu1ittee of citizens. with no ksowl-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
City Pharmacy Try our Ice Cream, Soda and Col tess lees while waiting fer your car. ;6 Canal St., Westerly. R. l.

FOR SALE
 Two ssVen-1 com tJLtaEes. situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly F. |, each having 60 foot street front and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices If a purchaser de- sfres Beth having heat. electric Iirhts modern plumbing. Inspection invited
 Prank ". Coy Real Estate Co.,. febiad Westerly, R. I-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Turkish Missionary Heard.
MYSTIC
Roscoe Burrows Wants to Be Post nnaster-Alfred Rossie Sails for Ger nany-Masons Plan Fine New Build ing.

There seems to be some opposition to the postmaster at Mystic. Postmas- ter Courtland C. Potter, who has held the office and has proved very satis- factory. is to be opposed by Roscoe Burrows, who is looking for the office for which petition has been start ed in circulation for indorsement. The time for which the appointment Of this office is made is in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
WESTERLY LINEMAN INJURED
Blair Cameron Falls Twenty-Five Feet from Telegraph Poe-Improving Western Union Service-Fire De- partment Matters-Heptasophs Elect Officers

rlf-lr Cameron. employed 0a linennn Tor the Western Union Telegraph com f,any. under contract with N. w. Mnyrs s-oufpenv of Providence. and nt work In Westerly in connection with the trans fer Of the Western Union Telegraph office from tnie railway station to tho office of the Westerly Automatic Telc- graph ofrire in Main street, fell from a pole near fiss railway station Saturday morning and was seriously injured. Iie WIS near tho top Of the pole when ha slipped and fell a distance of 20 feet, ffritiuR on iis feet Cameron had his -secl climbers strapped to his legs ht tho time Of tiie accident and they probably saved him from more serious injury
 Cameron furtafned a fracture of the ragiIt oacaNis and was severely shaken up br Scanlon wna summoned, giving tir injured man temporary aid and he is-ft on tha E.2o tradn for hdH home tn Providence. acoonpanicd by two fellow workmon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

Stratford---An effort is tu be. made during the coming legislative setting to take 1he control eff the Washington bridsc from the counties of New iiu- ven aud t'airrcld, anu make the bridge d state charge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

edge of fire department work or needs, was appointed to carry out the proyi- sioIlA of the vote.
 The fire alarm system was installed and a single tank placed fin one of the hose wagons, and at fl cost Of eeveral hundred dollers in excess of what the same improvements could have been secured by Chief Cottrell. in an agree tnent with the chief, made before the vote Wns passed authorizing the new fire alarm system, tho contracting com pauy agreed tO remove all the dead wires, but no such provision WAS in the contract with the committee. A higher price was paid for the chemical tank than was given the chief, when it was presumed he was to make the pur- chase
 Experienced hremen declare that a single tank wagon iA of but little more use than a couple of ordinary fire eK- tnauiShers and the chief WAS in favor of getting a double tnnk waRon,Or have a tank in each of the hose WaROng if the fire district objected to a double tank wagon which would provide am- pie chemical to extinRuigh any fire that had not spread beyond fl point where chemicalB could be used to advantage.
 At the meeting of the Westerly fire district Wednesday evening if WAS VOf- cd to erect IL storage fire house near Tower street, the house to contain A hose wagon and four hundred feet of hose. at cost Of $7G0. In this cage the board of engineers was again ig- nored. and special committee of three citizens was appointed to make the purchases and install the fire fighting apparatus. None of the committeeman are even members of the fire depart ment and do not claim to have knowl- edge of the practica lside of fire fight ing.
 No reason was given for this action n fUG meet iUfy Ittf nF g ufHf if lls given out that as neither the chief nor his assistants are taxpayers in the fire district they should moi be the persons to cxpend the money of the fire district should the equipment of the depArt- uent prove unsatisfactory it is the chief and his assistants who will be up for public censure and not the committee of citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Westerly eonclave, Independent Order

Westerly concIave, Tndependent Order of Heptssophs, in annual session, elect ed officers 5s follows; Paol & WfitaD, sitting past arcfon; Frederick N. Clark archon William s. Eaton, provost; Samuel C Webster, preIate; Archie C. Thompson, secretary; l. F. Lewis fnancter; C. Grant Savage, treasurer; ]. l.. Friend, inspector; David k. John son. sentinel; Samuel C. Webster, Will liam $. Eaton, Paul s. Whitall, trus- tees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-31
GR|SCOM SENDS
out CHALLENGE
DEFlEs FACTION IN NEW YORK
OPPOSED TO ROOSEVELT
DECLARES TEDDY WILL BE
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.

! NV York. ug 30.--A formal email
Rge to that faction of the Republi-
can party in New York state which
defeated Roosevelt when the latter's
name was presenter to the ssate
committee for temporary chairman of
the state convention, was issued to-
day by Lloyd c. GTiscom. chairman Of
the New York committee.
Roosevelt was in conference with
number of the leaders. After con.
sidering the situation the conferees
reached the conviction that they
could depend upon at least Goo of the
1.015 delegates. and issued formal
statement to- the effect that they
would not only put Roosevelt's name
on for temporary chairman, but do
their best to have direct nomira-
-tions plank inserted in the platform.