davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Dance Friday Niqht

The young people of the village have planned to have dance at the hall Friday night. and assure ell who go lthat they will have. a good time. Tur- ner and Decker's orchestra of Lake vile has been engaged tQ furnish the nrrio sf eE
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04

John Bartle made an unassisted dou- ble play that proved one of the features of the game. He was playing second base, when Kniokerbocker drove hot liner straight to him. He nailed the liner and, touching the base, retired the runner forced from first.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday-school picnic, Wednes- day, on the church lawn, was well at tended and everyone had a good time One hundred and sixty were at the tables. After dinner, games were play < ed. In the potato race Miss Ruth Gay. lord and Miss Masy Sierney were the winners
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Making Repairs

Charles Wheeler is raising his house up another story and is making other Improvements which will greatly add to the comfort and convenience of the occupant.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Rain Prevents Ball Game

On account of the rain there was no baseball game here Saturday Torring- ton is expected here Saturday, and the game promises to be one worth seeing. As there was no>game, Charley Tierney assisted the Norfolk team against the Millertons.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04
Lightning Split the Trees.

Thursday night lightning split big elm in Mrs Mendum's dooryard. She saw the tree smitten from her bedroom. Saturday, during the heavy shower, lightning shivered the dead tree in T, F. Watson's dooryard.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-04

F. Watson 8 dooryard.
 Was Sure it Was RattIer.
 A Village woman csm} home from picking berries, Monday. with an excit- ing rattlesnake story. She told of seeing snake as big around as her arm. Asked what color it was, she said she did not notice it's color, for the snake had crawl ed into it's hole, all except about three inches of it's tail, but she was sure it was rattler. What strange things one sees when afield without gun. .-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
X. of p. Install Officers

At a regular meeting of the Knights
OF Pythias held in their hall Monday
night, the following officers were in
stalled: J.E. Lauterbach, C C; Lester
keene, V c; Rev. Durrie, Prelate; E.
Bradbury, M +; D. J. Rowlands, NJ
E; q. T. Davidson, X of r & S; f. S.
Beckwith, n w; Ira Cleveland, NJ
A; N. G. Thomas, q; NJ. V. Thorn
as, o. G.
Grand Tribune, E. d. Bradbury.
read from the Grand Chancellor's
report showing that there are over
100000 Knights of Pythias in the
United States. Idaho ranks SO in
number vet her gain for the domain
the last year was the 18th in number.
kendrick lodge reports Is members.
Reports OF Master OF Finance and
Keeper of Records and Seals showed
all bills paid and the balance on
the right side. During the summer
months the meetings of the lodge
will be suspended to be renewed in
the fall at the order OF the C. c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
New Athletic Instructor at
Lewiston Normal

Guy Chiesman, a graduate of Lake
Forest University, was recently elect
ed athletic instructor in Lewiston
Normal. Mr.. Chiesman has had a
wide experience in athletics, in 1908
being quarter back of the All Star
Illinois team. During the past wear
Mr.. Cheisman has been associated
with one of the best foot.ba coaches
IN the east, Hollenbeck of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, the All
American full back for 1908. With
MIR. Chlesman at the Lewiston Nor
NAL, the athletic situation there will
be brighter than ever. Mr.. Chiesman
expects to turn out the winning schol.
astic football team of Idaho this fall
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Result of Special Election

The special election held last Mon
day to vote on the proposition OF
bonding the town for the purpose of
installing a water system called out
large vote, there being "a votes
cast, "a of which were against and
80 in favor of the proposition, there.
by defeating the proposition by a
large majority.
The Gazette favored the bonding
of the town, believing that we should
have water, not only for domestic
use, but also for sprinkling and for
fire protection. but the majority OF
the citizens decided against, we are
entirely satisfied with the result and
SO far as we are concerned the water
question is settled for good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Results Of Exposition

The results of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition are being felt more
and more as time passes, and the
Pacific Northwest continues in the
limeiight as summer resort country,
to which hundreds of tourists come
each month to climb mountains. visit
lake resorts, camp on the ocean
beaches, or the inland waters, fish,
hunt, yacht, or otherwise take advan-
tage of the ideal summers which the
Northwest country enjoys. Railroad
men report that passenger traffic
westward has been greater during
each month of 1910, than in cores
ponding months of 1909. This was
true in June, although the Exposition
rush began in June a year ago. But
the advertising which the Exposition
secured for the Northwest is still be.
ing felt, and will be in years to come.
Commercial organizations and rail.
road companies are following up the
work with more advertising this year,
using the big monthlies and even the
dallies in eastern cities, and the west.
ward traffic keeps up. A. B. Charl.
ton. of the Northern Pacific, saws
that the North Coast Limited is carry.
ing 100 passengers daily westward
from St. Paul, and that is just one
train out of dozen or so on all of the
transcontinental lines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Election Officers

The County Commissioners OF Nez
Perez County at their meeting the
first of the week appointed the fol
lowing election officers of interest to
the people of this section:
Anoka: judges, NJ. McGann, E. G..
wilson, Harry Hoar; dist. clerk,
Mrs. M. c. Ripley; registrar, w. c.
johnson.
Bedrock: judges, S.A. Douglas, II.
NJ. Wetmore, VIM. Green; dist. clerk.
Hiram Albers; registrar, J.C.Kauble.
Dent: judges, Chas. Dent, Chas.
Brown, Jno. Pearson; dist clerk.
Roy jerks; registrar, Emil Schus-
sler.
Leland: judges, G. L. Walker, G.
Hill. H. S. Hodges: dist. clerk, VIM.
Bonner; registrar, Geo. Finke.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
A. w. Lee Declines

A. w. Lee of Potlatch ridge has
been accused several times OF being
candidate for State Senator from
Nee Perez County, but in an inter
view with a representative of the
Lewiston Tribune Wednesday he
positively declines. In his interview
he says:
81 was made chairman OF the state
legislative committee of the Farmers
Union, and we are now arranging
our plans for an active campaign.
The union is not political, but an
educational and industrial organiza.
ton. They will not enter into parti-
san politics, but sound the character
and ability of all candidates regard
less of their political affiliations. We
are working in perfect harmony
with the Grange of south Idaho.
These two great farm organizations.
together with other small local or
CARNATIONS and their women allies.
have a capital stock Cd $1,000 votes,
and no man knows at the present
time where these votes will be landed.
"The farm organizations are not
looking so much, at the present time.
to party, as they are to charact ter
and ability. II a man is corrupt as
private citizen he will be corrupt
as a public legislator. Political
honors will not remove private co.
ruption. Notwithstanding an al
most universal recognition of the
Importance OF agriculture to the
OF our people there is
nevertheless widespread disregard
of the rights of the men who own
and work the land. This results d.
reetly in social depression, as well as
in economic disadvantage"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
''The Girl From the Golden
West"

The big New York success, q beauti.
full love story that thrills the audi.
ence and plays on the heart-strings
with a masters touch. Hearts in
terest runs hand in hand with the
oest OF comedy and weaves together
beautiful drama true to life. The
largest and best theatrical company
playing under canvas on the road
today. Everything as bright and
new as the noon day sun. Thirty
people, special cars, big mamouth
waterproof tent-a seating capacity
OF ISOO people. Prof. Reeds Concert
Band and Orchestra. Big free street
parade at noon daily. One night
only. Kendrick, Wednesday, July 20,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
A Musicale in Prospect

Miss Roberta Horne assisted by
Miss Caldwell, vocal instructor OF
the University OF Idaho, some OF the
Kendrick musical people, and Miss
Anita Taylor and Jennie Peterson
of Moscow will give a musicale on
Friday evening, July 22nd.
This pleasant affair will be given
in the Methodist Church-complete
program will appear In next weeks
issue. Tickets will be sold to adults
for Csc and to children for 15c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Juliaetta Cherries in the
Chicago Market

The following excerp from Chicago
Commission Co. to Fred Veatch shows
what is thought of cherries from this
section and is not only boost fol-
Juliastta, but the whole Potlatch.
Fred Veatch.
Moscow, Ida.
Dear SIR
Ten cars of deciduous fruits sold
here today. consisting Of eight cars
OF California peaches, plums, apples,
etc.. one car of Idaho cherries from
Juliaetta aud one car of apples from
cold storage.
1--WE desire to call the attention of
the Northwestern shippers particular.
ly to the car of Idaho cherries. This
was as fine quality and pack as was
received on this market this season
from any point. Lamberts sold from
S1.7O to Si.75, Bings mostly $3.50.
The fruit was large. well packed and
in excellent condition. The demand
for cherries at this season of the year
is almost unlimited, and with proper
handling they are as certain of com.
ing through IN good condition as ap-
pies. This car was packed in about
nine pound boxes. averaging 81 80 per
box delivered at Chicago, or almost
twenty cents per pound. We believe
growers make serious mistake by not
going into cherry growing more ex.
tensively. We are confident there is
no fruit shipped from the Northwest
that would show such satisfactory re.
suits with proper handling"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Teetbing children have more or Jess

Teetbing children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled
by giving Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation of the bow.
els more than natural and then castor
oil to cleanse the system. 1t is safe
and sure. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to exPel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system. cure constipation
and sick headache. All dealers, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18


ter here.
Charles II. Gibbons, of Richmond.
who is leaving next week to spend the
winter in New York has been enter
tanned at several smart farewell func-
tions, On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Richard Webb We're hosts
at a chafing dish supper party in com
pliment to Mr.. Gibbons. The Home
stead Sextet rendered program dur
ing the supper and later for informal
dancing.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson, Mrs. Walter
Eldrilge, Mrs. II. G.. I4andon Mrs. David
Dunlop Randolph Holiday, Mrs. John
Wanamalter, Sir Robert ana Lady Had
field, Mrs. John H., French, Mrs. II, T..
Tener, Mrs u. y Campbell. Miss Fran-
ces Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
| Blair. w Vernon Booth. Mr.. and Mrs,
Philip Mallory Theodore *. Wilmer
ding. David II. King, r.. and the Misses
Ning. MIR and Mrs. John $. Rogers,
Henry r. Lippitt ana Miss Lippitt. Mr.
and Mrs, IVers w. Adams and MIR. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

!, One lot OF Rich Velvet Goats and Genuine Sault
$500; on sale at $780, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Choice selected Coney, Russian Pony and Nearsea
Goats, which everywhere sold at $500 to $685. are
repriced at $3.50, $3.50, $685. and So. 90.
remarkable group of Fine Tailored Street Coats
lined with silks and satins, in the seasons best shades
Of broadcloth, fancy mixtures and light weight keyseys
regularly $1,000 to S2450 marked for quick clearance
at $3.50, $50, $3.50, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
GAY WEEK EXPECTED
AT THE HOT SPRINGS

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Virginia Hot Springs. December H.
Indications tonight are that next week
will be the gayest of the past two
months with the arrival of large
Christmas holiday crowd which Will
distribute itself throughout the villa
colony, and in the hotel, where the en-
Eagements are as heavy as for the
Thanksgiving holidays. when through
special trains were run down from New
York and from the West.
In the villa colony. where there will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Unusually Strong inducements for This Week Of Shopping

SILK HOSIERY: Unusually fine
values this week at 4sc, SOC, s1.OO,
sl.5o, $500, $3.50.
NEcKWEAR: Charming novelties
and Linen Sets, Csc and soc.
WAISTS: The latest arrivals in
chiffon, striped chiffon, Persians and
taffeta, $500, $500, $500 to $1,000.
LONG KIMoNos: Exceedingly at
tractive designs and styles, underprice
for this week. s1.OO and upwards,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Mrs. Edwin C. Wheeler, Jr. arc among
those who have been out sleishing or
have entertained parties during the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Sawyer, of
keswick Colonel De Witt C. Poole and
his daughter and Mrs L. P. Bowman
are here for thu winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles 7. Parks are
at the Homestead, en- route to Palm
Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

NEW SWEATERS: The smartest
and most becoming styles, special at
$500, $500, S4.9O to $3.50.
SILK PETTICOATs: They make
exceedingly acceptable gifts;wonderful
values at $1.90, $500, $500 to $40. 90,
GIFT UMBRELLAS: Striking de-
signs Of unquestioned merit; special for
this week, Sl.5O, $500, $500, $3.50,
$500. .
GLOVES; Very acceptable qualities
this week in Ladies Kid Gloves, $780,.
S1.5O, $500 and $3.50. Girls hid
Gloves, S1.OO- Wool Gloves, Csc and
soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

me any number of house parties, the
social calendar has been full for the
past week with moonlight sleighing
and coasting parties. The heavy snow
of the week previous has remained
and as it was the first snowstorm OF
years, every sleigh and bobsled tor
miles was brought into requisition.
Fassifern Farm and the Daniel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Dir. cropp is a 3. A., os, OF Richmond
College, the historian OF his graduating
class, and last year won his master Of
arts degree from the university. He
Is pursuing work toward tho doctors
degree. In tho university. and graduates
next June at the Grocer Theological
seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Among those chosen to represent the
University OF Pennsylvania In the tri-
angular debates between the univer-
fersity, Cornell and Columbia, respect
lively, Joseph f. Cropp has been Sc
.estants to represent the university
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
SUPERB FURS

Gifts that are sure to delight
the new Bolster and Pillow
Muffs, large shawl collars, in
white, black, brown and gray
Coney Hair, Isabella Fox,
Opossum, Jap Mink, Black Fox
and Lynx-remarkable values
at this weeks prices $500,
5000, $500, $3.50, $3.50 up
to $500.
Choice Mayabou Sets, $3.50
and MP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

against Cornell The debate Is to take
place at ithaca on February "a, on the
question OF Conservation"
Success in debate is no new achieve
Ment to Mr.. Cropp. as he represented
Richmond College in its victorious de-
bate against Randolph Macon in 1908
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
MAY %REPUDlATE
MILLIONS SAID TO BE INVOLVED
IN CONTRACT THAT CANADA
MAY SET ASIDE.
AMERICANS THE LOSERS:
Government Also Fears that the Rad.
ical Action May Check American
lmmigration-First Cast of
Kind in History.

Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 26.-For
the first time in the history of Canada,
a responsible government has repudi-
ated it's contract and is now endeavor-
ing to confiscate private funds and
bond, subscribed by American citizens
on the strength Of that contract.
1t is the Alberta and Great Water
ways deal which is causing trouble for
the people of Alberta. Chiefly Amer
leans are rising against their govern
ment, demanding the early construc-
ton of the line and alarm is felt that
the reputation Of this contract will
have a serious effect upon American
immigration into Canada and invest
ments in this country by American
firms. The bill to repudiate this con-
tract is now before the legislature and
If it carries it mean that some eight
million dollars Of American money will
be used by the province for building
bridges, new roads and line fences.
The promoters of the Alberta and
Great Waterways railway which is a
Kansas City organization, have been
very patient in its efforts and has
been content to lie idle while the people
of northern Alberta have been demand
ing the early construction Of the line.
Today the board Of trade Of this city
unanimously passed a resolution call
ing for the immediate construction Of
the new line and this resolution will
be sent at once to the government.
Tonight the people are talking of put
ting the matter before the authorities
at Washington, for If the present in
tention Of the government is carried
out, 1t means a loss Of millions to
American investors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
CONCRESSMEETSQUICKLY
WHEN BRAZILIAN SAILORS TAKE
CHARGE OF NAVY.
Grant Demands of the Mutiners and
the Latter Agree to Surrender
Peacefully.

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 25.-The naval
mutineers surrendered, today, congress
voting an amnesty.
The government yielded to their
ultimatum n granted an in
crease in pay, the abolition of corporal
punishment in the navy and the ad-
justment Of minor grievances. Last
evening the San Paulo and the Bahia
because they feared a night attack
from the loyal torpedo boat Destroy
ers. The Minas Geraes, however, re-
manned opposite the government pail
ace and was Joined by the cruiser Deo-
| dora.
For several hours everything was
quiet. Then the watchers on short
noted activity on board the Deodora.
The hour following midnight passed
a%nxiously. Then the small guns of
the Deodora awoke the town. 1t was
first thought that the revolving vessels
were making a combined attack on the
city. The capital slept last night with
the guns Of its own navy trained upon
it.
For a time a panicky feeling was
general, then it was discovered that
the firing was confined to the Deodora
and was directed only at the naval
arsenal. The cannonading did not last
long and no great damage was done.
Congress met in extraordinary ses-
sion this morning. The chmaber Of
deputies first concurred with the SEN
ate in granting amnesty to the mutt
neers. Both houses then passed reso-
lutions %conceding the demands of the
sailors.
AS soon as the action Of congress
became known the mutinous crews
surrendered and the revolt was at an
end. The city was soon quiet and re-
suming its normal activities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
HILL VISITS TAFT.
Draws Lesson From the Recent EIec.
ton.

Draws Lesson From the Recent EIec.
ton.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-James
j. Hill, talked with President Taft to-
day. He recently has been reported as
gloomy over business prospects, but
would not discuss the subject today,
He di have something to say, however,
on politics.
"The last election has taught the
politicians and the country something
valuable" said Mr.. Hill. "That is that
party lines no longer exist to an i'm
portant extent and that men are think
ing along Independent lines, and vot-
ing and acting along these lines. The
demagogue and agitator have held
sway SO long it was really a relief to
see the flag Of warning that has beer
hoisted for their benefit.
II do not mean to saye ither>that in
dependent Of political thought is con-
fined to the business or professional
men. 1t extends to the laboring men
and other class. The laboring man is
no longer swept off his feet by bun
combe sweeping assertion and prom
ises. He wants something definite.
II am told, too, that the negro voters
Of the country exercised unusual indie
pendence in the last elections, thou
sands of them voting the democratic
ticket for the first time. It is highly
probable in a few years there will be
little in the way Of party lines in the
United States"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
HILL VISITS TAFT.
Draws Lesson From the Recent Elec,
ton.

DraWS Lesson from the Recent EIec.
ton.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-James
]. Hill, talked with President Taft to-
day. He recently has been reported az
gloomy over business prospects, but
would not discuss the subject today.
He di have something to say, however.
on politics.
"The last election has taught the
politicians and the country something
valuable" said Mr.. Hill. "That is that
party lines no longer exist to an i'm
'portant extent and that men are think
ing along Independent lines, and vot-
ing n acting along these lines. The
demagogue and agitator have held
sway so long it was really a relief to
see the flag of warning that has been
lho1sted for their benefit.
II do not mean to say either that in
dependent Of political thought is con-
fined to the business or professional
men. It extends to the laboring men
and other class. The laboring man is
no longer swept off his feet by bun
combe sweeping assertion and prom
ises. He wants something definite
Il am told, too, that the negro voters
Ut the country exercised unusual inde-
p%endence in the last elections, thou
sands of them voting the democratic
ticket for the first time. It is highly
probable in a few years there will be
little in the way of party lines in the
United States"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-01
in Open REVOLT
SAILORS IN BRAZILIAN NAVY
BACK DEMANDS BY SEEING
VESSELS.
CONGRESS- EETSQuICKLY
The Demands Of the Mutineers are
Granted and They Surrender
Guns of Fleet Were Trained
on Town During Night

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 25.-The. naval
mutineers surrendered today, congress
voting an amnesty.
h government yielded to their
ultimatum n granted an in
crease in pay, the abolition Of corporal
punishment in the navy and the ad-
justment Of minor grievances. Last
evening. the San Paulo and the Bahia
withdrew from the harbor supposedly
because they feared a night attack
from the loyal torpedo boat destroy
ers. The Minas Geraes, however, re-
manned opposite the government pail
ace n was Joined by the cruiser Deo-
dora.
For several hours everything was
quiet. Then the watchers on short
noted activity on board the Deodora,
The hour following midnight passed
anxiously. Then the small guns of
the Deodora awoke the town. It was
first thought that the revolving vessels
were making a combined attack on the
city. The capital slept last night with
the guns of it's own navy trained upon
it..
For a. time a panicky feeling was
general, then it was discovered that
the firing vas confined to the Deodora
and was directed only at the naval
arsenal. The ca%nnonading did not last
long and no great damage was done.
Congress met in extraordinary ses-
sion this morning. The chmaber III
deputies first concurred with the SEN
ate in granting amnesty t. the mutt
neers. Both houses then passed reso-
lutions conceding the demands of the
sailors.
AS soon as the action of congress
became known the mutinous crews
surrendered and the revolt was at an
end. The city was soon quiet and re-
Stunning it's normal activities.