davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09
The Drysalter.

The drysalter = that mysterious
tradesman-was at the time of the
great fire dealer in sailed or dry
meats. pickles, sauces, etc., but he no
longer drysalts, but sells instead
drugs. dyestuffs, colors and chemicals.
and even buttons. His changed bust.
ness is due to the fact that the gro
Ger" and the italian warehouse man.
have captured his original trade, al.
though they have mercifully left him
the name. There are many other
businesses that are equally puxzling.
Probably most of US know what q
cordwainer is, but what is an upholder
and what does he uphold7 One re-
members the imposing ''societe
.AhonyIne des Ramoneurs de Paris"
which % impressed and mystiaed the
Inhabitants Of Clare market until they
~ the familiar brushes and sticks
which proclaim the chimney sweeps
1nGinssa.-London Chronicle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09
Walcott
(Reporter)

Alfred sHeIling is taking a
course at the A. B. G.. at Fargo.
ExJudge Jersin is enjoying
a couple weeks outing at the
lakes in Minnesota.
Miss Mae Allen is spending
the week with relatives in this
village.
Geo. VanArnam came up
from. Wahpeton Wednesday
morning, and spent the day
here calling on old time friends.
Work on the w. H. Blair
residence is progressing rapid
ly, and when completed Mr..
Blair will have one Of the finest
homes in Viking township.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09
INsURANUE

We write Fire, Lightning,
Tornado, Hail and Automobile
Insurance in ok Of the Strong
est Companies. Rates 90 cheap
as ti.stc hsapest. "
81 y. 9cittUitxl;iIIii Bl06.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
for the
 New Trolley Line

The Great Burlington board of se- lectmen after 8 brief hearing Friday afternoon, granted to the Berkshire street railway company their petition for track location on the proposed ex-
 tention to Egremont President l.. S.. Storrs aud Engineer A. H. Towne re- presented the company at the hearing Towne answered the few questions asked of him and there was no criticism of the location asked for. The South Egremont board of selectmen have granted to the Berkshire street railway company their petition for location in that town of the proposed trolley line to be built from the end of the present
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Wright g Will Fly
 At State Fair

As one of the chief attractions of the Connecticut State fair to be held at Char ter Oak park in Hartford September to g, inclusive, Manager I. H. Buttec- field announces that he has closed a contract with the famous Wright broth CTS of Dayton. Ohio whereby areoplane flights will be made at the park each and every afternoon during the contin- uance of the biggest and best" fair in Connecticut and the people of this state will see one of the greatest feat ures to be offered at any statS fair in this country. The contract with the Wright brothers was closed after tEe management had decided to spare no expense to make it's fair equal to that of any state in the Union and it appears that march has been stolen on the other state fair managers. Flights will be made each afternoon, beginning Labor day and continuing throughout the week.
 The fair will be bigger and better than ever before, over $40,0o0 in prem iums being offered to the various ex- hibitors. There will be exhibitions of cattle, sheep, swine. poultry, horses, dogs, cats, bees, honey, farm products, flowers and dairy products in addition to agricultural, pomological, horticul l. ture shows and 6 monster women's ex- hibit and farm machinery display.
 The Grand Circuit Races will be held on each of the fair days, $29,O 900 being hung up in prizes by the management The best trotters and pacers in the world will be seen in these events and it will make fine afternoon sport for the lovers of horse racing.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

adjacent to the building interrupted telephonio communication for several hours and this led to the story that the railroad depot at Chapihville had been destroyed by fire.
 A NEWS representative sent to inves- tigate the facts says ''The fire at Ohapinville was started by spark from the engine of west bound train No of the Central New England railroad, about 1:15 p. m., but the blaze was not dis covered until about 1;40 p. m., when Station Agent G. S. House and General Freight agent w. H. Seeley, had their attention arrested by cloud of smoke billowing up from the roof of the build ing. .#aa
 "The locomotive spark had set fire to the cupola of the old creamery. and hay ing burned through, reached a mass of salted hay in the ice house section of the building. No'sooner did the fire touch the hay than it spread rapidly. famed by north wind, and within few min utes the building was furnace of heat.
 "The town Is without fire prot cotton but 6 gang of 20 men working on the premises of Robert and Herbert Scoville, near by, came to the rescue and were reinforced by four men employed by F.. w. Bierce. With milk cans these brought water from the spring near by and with pails the water was thrown on the depot that had caught fire and All effort was directed to saving that, as the creamery building was by this time ast saving.
 "'rhe railroad company sent gangs of traekmen froh~ Salisbury and Canaan and the working force at the fire was increased to fifty men. By dilligent work the depot was saved, though had it not been for it's slate roof the most heroic efforts could not have prevented its burning, as showers of falling sparks and fire brands fell on the roof from the burning building 100 feet distance.
 "The highway bridge near by caught fire, but was saved from burning through the efforts of Mrs H. s. Kelsey, who carried water to the bridge and extin. guished the blaze there. Fearing that the depot would burn, Agent House ard his wife packed up all that was valuable Continued on page 3
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

Maj. O. D, Cleveland, Capts. Cad N. Smith, J. N. Cos. Daniel E Marsh, Lieut.. O. R. Fyler, A. N. Lamoreaux, Enlisted men, Company A, Edward Coe: Com pany O, Edwin M. Thorne, Albert B. Cleveland, Frederick Barber, Patrick O'Connor, Orange s. Brown Company D, John D. Benjamin; Company E, W. W. Woodruff, William H. Seymour, Nathan Perry Company G, William H. Hosmer, George V. Oapron Com pany H, John T Salmon, Henry Murphy, Edgar w. Calhoun, Hiram Gables Com pany K, John H. Cooper; Company M, Myron " Schultz, James Fitzsimmons.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Tennis Club Entertain

an entertainment of such a novel nature it should crowd the hall in which 1t will be given. It is done to raise money for the club house fund and "old Sweetheart" will be given. twill open first with "His Old Sweetheart" A young man is disclosed sitting ih a dreamy attitude while there passes be- fore him as in memory glimpse of the sweethearts of other days as they pass one by one. Harold Price takes the part of the young bachelor and ths other characters appearing in the disguise of sweethearts follow
 Bettie, school girl, Elizabeth Hitch- cock; Kate, Athletic girl. Genevieye Bowden; Blanche, an actress. Marguerite Way; Elizabeth, college girl. Ethel Bartlett; Mildred. winter girl. Harriet Way; Clara. a summer girl, Violet Lamb; Juanita, Indian girl, Mrs 0. c, Curtis; Wantana, Japanese girl, Helen Brady; Brenda, Gypsey girl, Jane Walton; Jeannette. Kentucky girl, Genevieye Frost; Tegia, widow. Charlotte Brady; Mary, the bride, Katherine Brady.
 The last to appear is supposed to be tho bride of the bachelor and following this comes Her Old Sweethearts" in the following guise and caste:
 Bride to be, Katherine Brady; Billy, School boy. Raymond Bowden; Jack, football player. Charles Lehman; Olar- enoe, actor, Farist Penfield; John, lawyer. E O. Hull; Algernon, a poet, Edgar Finney; Bob, Harry Lamb; Henri, the artist, Dr. Joseph Bowden; Charlie, tho autoist, MT Wm.R R, Hoppen; Burton, the clergyman, c. A. Marvin; Frank, the groom, Harold Price.
 Reader, Mrs. William R. Hoppen
 A musical program will be given during the evening.
 There will be sale of homemade candy in the afternoon and ice cream will be served after the entertain ment.
 The Coming Fair
 The Ladies Improvement society of Pine Grove camp will hold their enter tainment, sale and fair on Wednesday evening next, August IF. There will be all kinds of fancy articles for sale and refreshments will be served.
 Continued on page 8
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Company Must
 File An Answer

Upon complaint of Connecticut com muters. the Inter State Commerce Com mission announces that it will Make an investigation of the increased rates which went into effect on the New York, New Haven and Hartford on Junes4. The railroad has been notified that it must file an answer to the complaint by September 1.
 The tariffs affected cover the local rates between New York and Conneoti- cut points. They were filed on April 30 and went into effect before the Con- mission had the power, given under the new law, to suspend increases pend ing investigation.
 The announcement by the Commis- sion is taken to mean that all commu ta- tion rates are subject to investigation upon complaint as intimated at the time of the New Jersey communication hear ings. .-.>.#
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
CHANGES IN THE
 CANAAN HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Lucretia M. Atwater, Springfield, a Graduate of Smith College Is to Succeed Miss Potter--Changes Tn Other Schools.

Miss Lucretia M. Atwater, Springfield. Mass, has been engaged as 8 teacher in the Canaan High School, to succeed Miss Ethel Potter, who has resigned to open private school in Canaan.
 Miss Atwater was educated in the schools of Springfield, graduating from the Central High school of that city in 1906. Immediately on graduation she decided to enter Smith college, North ampton. She spent four years at Smith, graduating from there last June.
 Miss Atwater was born in Hartford, Conn.,, but has always made her home in Springfield. She is bright scholarly young woman, and the committee may well be congratulated on such worthy choice Miss Atwater is sure to become highly esteemed teacher in the Canaan schools.
 In the second grade Miss Ostrander, Williamstown, Mass. has been engaged to fill Miss Helen Jonnson's place, who resigned to teach at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss Ostrander is graduate of the Nor tn Adams Normal school.
 Sodom district is to have a new teacher. The teacher last year, Mis-, Powell, having been transferred to East Canaan primary school.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
CONNECTICUT
 ARTILLERY WILL
 HAVE A REUNION
Savin Rock Selected as the Scene for the Gatherins-Canaan Had Many Sons in This Command Some of the Sensational Home Scenes That Were Witnessed in the War Days.

Many Canaan men and those from other parts of the county will be inter ested in the coming reunion of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery at Savin Rock, West Haven, August 24.
 Canaan sent 54 of her sons to the front as members of this command, then known as the Ninteenth Connecticut, and afterwards named the Sec cond Con- necticut Heavy Artillery. Many of these Canaan men never came back alive and some were buried in the trenches unidentified. on the battle fields.
 Canaan felt a lively interest in the war because of this heavy draft on it's male population. While the struggle was going on the home people watched it with painful anxiety, the school ohild- ren sang patriotic songs, as part of their daily curriculm, and seemed as we'll posted with regard to the progress aud purpose of the hostilities as their telders.
 k0Olu6 VI buSLut llbbl6 CilliIT0u dG 6udb time, are to-day staid Canaan matrons or grave seniors. and will recall the in- cidents here mentioned.
 The stars and stripes fioated constantly from the liberty pole on the Canaan town hall, which on one occasion was put to extraordinary use as gibbet, from which Jeff Davis was hanged in effgy, grotesquely clad in pettiooats, in derisive significance of his heroic and historic attempt to avoid capture in the disguise of a woman. After hanging from the pole sufficient length of time to inculcate a healthy moral lesson, the efigy was taken down and iRnomini- ously burned at the foot of the pole, amid the jeering of 2 patriotic multi tude.
 It will thus be seen that the general trend of humanity was not so much different in those days than it is to- day, and there are probably men living in Canaan at the present time who parti- cipated in this incident.
 Secretary D. o. Kilbourn reports that the following deaths have occurred in the ranks of the command since the last re- union
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Be Careful in Changing Seats

A rowboat is very unstaple footing. Each season the newspapers print over and over again the things people should not do while in one. The greatest stress laid down is on the necessity of wait ing until the boat is securely tied to the dock before moving about in it. The penalty for neglecting precautions which all go upon the water should observe is usually promptly exacted.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

line in Great Burlington to the South Egremont village, distance of about four miles. The selectmen granted the petition at 6.S0 in the morning, which shows how interested they are in the trolly matter and how anxious they are to have the line built as soon as possible. Fl Pittsfeld Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

Ladies Single Fiji st, Doane Peirce {; second, Miss Maibie; third, Miss Hurley
 Mems Double-Tied between Russell and Spooner and Cady and Warren in the racing eff of the tie Rus ell and Spooner won; second, VanDorn Eros. ; third, McQuillan and Roberts.
 Ladies Double-F1rst, Walters sisters j; second, Esther Mulford and Marion Maibie. Mixed Canoe-First. MT Russell and Miss Hurley second, MT Codding and Miss Warren third, Percy Anderson and Miss Chapman fourth, MT Barnett and Miss Doane Peirce.
 Continued on page A
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
FROM THE GROVE
 .... OF PINE TREES
OLD MILK DEPOT Y.
 BURNED DOWN

Had a Fire Monday That Caused Some Apprehension-0Id Building Leased by Borden Co. from New England Railroad and Used as Milk Receiving Station is Destroyed Telephone Service Grip pied Temporarily.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Results of the Contests in the Various Events With Time of the
 Contestants.
SIX CLASSES COMPOSED
 THE LAUNCH RACES
Canoe Events Proved Features of Interest and Here is Recorded the Names of All the Winners and the Positions in Which They Crossed the Line.

Especial correspondence to The News.l
 Twin Lakes, August 10.-The annual aquatic sport of the Twin Lakes Asso- citation which were held opposite 1.-The Grove" last Saturday afternoon, were hotly contested and interesting. The committee in charge had sent all the launches entered as Twin Lakes residents around the three mile course before the race and had taken the time made by each and then made up a series of handi- caps as follows:
 Glass A-Charles Lumb
 Glass B. Starting three minutes later than Glass Al, Caulkins, Bell,l Peirce, Merriam Mulford.
 Glass O. Starting two minutes later than Glass B), Roberts, Burpee, Frye, Treadwell, Burdick
 Glass D. Starting E minute later than Glass O, Wheeler, Mclean
 Glass F Starting 111a minutes later than Glass D, Alvora a-
 Glass F.-(Starting three minutes later than Class E), Blake.
 The order at the finish follows:
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11

When the story first reached Canaan Monday afternoon that the milk station of the Borden Go. at Chapinville was burning, it was accompanied by several sensational reports to the effect that the depot had been destroyed with the creamery and that the damage was quite heavy.
 Investigation. however. showed that an antiquated building, Hsed at o c time as creamery, and for several years past used by the Borden Con- densed Milk Go. aS a receiving station for milk sent to that station and shipped to the Canaan factory, had caught fl c from locomotive spark, 90 far as ap- pearances indicate, and had burned down.
 The destruction of a telephone pole
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-11
Social Life at the Camp
 is Taking on an
 Active Turn. PLANS FOR THIS .f a2s WEEK AND NEXT
Women's Improvement Society's Fair Arrangements Tennis Club Activities Coming En- tertainments and Tournament Arrivals at Camp Grounds.

Especial correspondence to The News.l
 Pine Grove, Aug, 10.-The social life here among the young people is of a very pleasant nature and they all seem like one great family in search of enjoyment Year by year many of the same people c me here and the acquAintances thus ,rmed TO often very pleasant.
 Tennis Club Entertain
 Saturday night the Tenuis Club. tho society in which so many of the young people of the camp are interested. will have sale of candies and will also give
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACKACHE
 VAN|SHES
A Few Doses Regulate the Kidneys, Ending Bladder
 and Urinary Trouble

The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape s Diu. | retic.
 You wlii distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, such as back ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma- tism and darting pains, infamed or swollen eyelids, irritabilty, sleepless- ness, Or suppressed, painful and ire quent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism begin taking this harmless preparation as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine. at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which Will effect so thorough and prompt cure as a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's DIuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell vou that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin cinnati, IS large and responsible med iclne concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Don't be miserable or worried an- other moment with fame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes { fter you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and in few days you feel and know that your kid neys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and aD danger passed.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
SAFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. w. D. FRENCH, Corresponden

SAFFORD, March 25.-E. M Hurd and J. l.. Brown returned last evening from an overland trip to Douglas. The gentlemen left this afternoon for Globe in Mir. Hurd 's car, which is making a reputation for itself
 Frank A. Rose and wife were incom- ing passengers from Denver yesterday afternoon.
 Knight Farmer came up from his ranch at Ft. Thomas yesterday on a business trip.
 The finishing touches are being put on the new apartment to be used for the Stafford postofice, which will be installed in the new twO-story building on the corner of Eleventh and M. streets, Ap- Til l. A ten-foot cement sidewalk is just completed around the building on both streets.
 T. D. Cross will move his harness business to the brick building on Tenth street, formerly occupied by Nat Vans. less, by April l. This building was late ly purchased by Charles Debo as an in vestment.
 Mrs. Nellie White of Globe is visiting relatives in Thatcher.
 Al Mattice and family of Central, left Tuesday for Oregon, going over land by team.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Stewart of Pima, accompanied by Mrs. c. s. Case of Tanque, were visitors in Stafford yester- day.
 c. A. Broadway has rented and moved into the Columbus Wardlaw home on Layton drive.
 Little Arthur o 'Brien is ill.,
 Jack Reed of San Carlos is a busi- ness visitor in Stafford today.
 It has been announced that s. S.. Green and Miss Vina Lee of Thatcher, will be married in the temple at Salt Lake city early in April. Miss Lee is being "showered" by her young lady friends, among whom she is q great favOr!te.
 Orson Robinson of Thatcher, will leave Saturday morning for the North ern states, where he will go to fill a mission.
 The cantata "Ruth" was presented in Layton last night by the Thatcher choir under the leadership of Profess sors Jones. and Bond The house was well filled and the entertainment was a pronounced success.
 April the Philharmonic society will give musical in Pima.
 Dr. John H. Lacy and son accOmpan- jed by his sisterin-law, Mrs. John Shennon, were visitors in Stafford yes terday.
 Saturday afternoon the NJ. F. South church will hold picnic on the grounds sIfrrnnnding the Il NJ Foster residence Refreshments will be on sale and every one is invited.
 This morning at clock little DOn-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26

McElroy for glass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness instead of letting themselves get sick and then try to cure it. So long as you keep your liver, bowels and stomach in
 a healthy and active condition you won't get sick. Ballard s Heroine re- lieves constipation, inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
Episcopal

Easter Day, March 27.
 Services in the courtroom at the courthouse.
 Morning prayer, 10 a. m. The Rev. F. Bennett will be assisted by the Lay Reader w. K Gibbs.
 Holy communion and sermon Il a. m.
 Sunday school festival and ministra- tion of the sacrament of holy baptism, 3:30 ?. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. F. Bennett will be as sisted by the lay reader, W. K. Gibbs.
 The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at the rectory Friday next, April l, 3 D, m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26

Medicines that sld nature are always most successful. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretiOns and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

IAM eleven miles from Globe the terminal Of the Ga val Ve ofce Globe  2O0O
 
 Cole capitalization of S3o0oo0oo Miami the
  months freight receipts Mi growing All lines of represented It has weekly The Miami Messenger Many predicted that population will be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26

SAFFORD, March 24 (Delayed).- The families of Leonard and Frank Freestone left this morning for Los ture. Messrs. FreestOne left later in the day with the animals they were eX- porting.
 O. w. Blain of Los Angeles was in Stafford the early part of the week lecturing on the temperance question. He recognized the Good Templars.
 Captain F. C. Moore arrived in this city from Globe yesterday in the in- terests of the Salvation army.
 A. l.. Work was an incoming passen- ger from Morenci Wednesday after noon.
 Jake O'Neill and his wife are visitors in Safford from Fort Thomas.
 Fred Betkee of Riverside, Cal, is hay rack litter. He explained the workings of the model to many inter ested spectators during the day.
 The trustees of the estate of Roland Sydow are having the walls of the burn ed building taken down, the bricks cleaned and order restored on the prop erty. The Stafford Milling company has bought the bricks, which they will use in the construction of their new building.
 J. w. Wester of Morenci is a visi- tor in the city, arriving Wednesday af teTnOon.
 Mrs. II. J. DOwdle entertained infor- malley yesterday afternoon at bridge. At the close of the games, prizes were awarded to first, Mrs. T. s. Bunch; second, Mrs. A. T. Cotton. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served and pleasant afternoon brought to a close.
 Apple, pear and quince trees are in full blossom and fill the air with theif fragrance.
 Owing to the long continued dry spell the river is running low and a shortage of water is in sight.