davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Special prices on windows and
doors, paints, oils, varnishes and
glass. shelf hardware, tinware, gran
ite ware, china ware, crockery ana
glass ware, also barb wire and nails.
Say. friend, give us a call. Big But
falo Cash Store, both phones.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-21

Good seed oats for sale.
1920 F. H. Meader.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

BY making an honest exhibit of
the products of the soil of Idaho in
Omaha Neb.. in January, the bus
mess men who have hal enterprise
enough to get behind the movement,
are going to ala in securing hun1-
ress Of new settlers for this state
Mid-winter land and agricultural
shows have come to be the places
where the land hungry go to deter
mine whether or not they will get
land and If they decide they want
to move from an eastern farm or
city they may determine at these
shows where they viii go.
Arrangements have been made for
idaho to make a comprehensive ex-
hibit at the Western Land Products
Exhibit to be held in Omaha, Janu-
airy rs to 2S
While It is estimated that 1907
600 people from the miiele west win
attend. the Idaho interests spending
their money to make the exhibit in
Omaha. have requested every cite
zen OF the state to w~ite to their
friends in the east snd say "lf you
cannct come to Idaho and see the
state as 81 is. so to Omaha AMI see
en- honest display of our products
then you win be sure to come"
Ir this work is followed mp as il
should be, many hundreds will go
to Omaha with the determination
to learn about Idaho. Other states
will be represented to be sure. but
Idaho suffers nothing by being COM
pared to any of them.
The business men Of Nebraska Civ
ing this inter-mountain exhibit are
making an opportunity for the west
ern states to secure thousands of
new settlers. each with a surprising
ly large amount of wealth.-States-
man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

The dairy COW does more than
bring financial success 10 the dairy
farmer. sne makes him a better cit
izen than he would otherwise be.
ner influence upon home conditions
is a most pleasing contribution to
those factors which are responsible
for the changed conditions which
prevail in the farm homes of today
Thousands Of these MONIES are now
characterized by comfort and hap
bhghted by drudgery and unhappi-
ness.
Better financial conditions have
contributor to this change, and the
dairy cow has been in no small mea-
sure responsible. She has contributed
in stin another way. The dairy COW
teaches kindness. Her owner soon
learns that only by treating her kind
ly can he secure the highest possible
returns from her, and she responds
quickly to kind words and proper
care. Her disposition is noe that the
human family might well emulate.
She is patient and long suffering,
acquiescing mutely in the arrange
ments made by her owner for car
rying on the dairy business. striving
1t all times to repay him for every
effort for her care and comfort
The members of the family, rs
they come in contact with her and
her kindly disposition. are inhuenc-
ed for good AS thep appreciate the
financial benefit to come from car
ing for her we'll they take a deep
err interest in her. In doing so they
unconsciously cultivate those quail
tiles which make them better cit
liens.
The dairy cow-the prototype Of
mans best friends welding a
greater influence than she is credit
ed with She has always been found
in the front ranks in the march Of
civilization and no agricultural
country can long prosper without
her. She is a potent factor in the
upbuilding of such a country, finan-
cially. and socially, and a wise peo-
pie will appreciate her and encourage
the ministry of which she is the
foundation.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

These are facts which we want the
people to substantiate We want them
10 try Rexall Mucu-Tone. a medicine
prepared from prescription Of a
physician with whom catarrh was
speciality. and who has a record Of
thirty years of enviable success to
ais record.
We receive more good reports
about Rexall Mucu-Tone than we do
Of all other catarrh remedies sold 10
our store and if more people only
knew what a thoroughly dependable
remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone is. it would
be the only catarrh remedy we would
have any demand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly alb
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends to disinfect and cleans the en-
tire mucous membraneous tract, to
destroy and remove the parasites
which injure the membraneous It's
sues, to soothe the irritation and heal
the soreness, stop the mucous dis
charge, build up strong, healthy it's
sue and relieve the blood and system
Of diseased matter. It's influence is
toward stimulating the muco-cells.
aiding digestion and improving the
nutrition until the whole body vi
brates with healthy activity. l ma
comparatively short time it brings
about a noticeable gain in weight.
strength, good color and feeling of
buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone, beginning a treatment today
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

At a clearing of the forest stood
MacGregor's store. 1t was sometimes
called The Crossing" but as the
branch had long been impossible be-
cause Of quicksands, these literal
mountain folk had come to call it
only The Store" Here the mail was
brought. from the railroad twice a
week by carrier. But it sometimes
CHANGED that somebody had an err.
rand in town. and would fetch" the
letters with him.
This was just what happened the
eve before Christmas. MacGregor him
self, went for the mail-and goodly
lot of it there was. too. Several post
al cards, at least a dozen letters and
as many other parcels
He alighted from the wagon
hitched the mules outside, and hur-
ried to the door which his daughter
he'd open for him
My. Pappy, what a lot of lettersl
Any for me?"
Her father put them on the grocery
counter, and, going back to the wa
gon, returned with package Of pep
permint candy-sticks of red and white
like small barber poles THESE he put
in glass jar, then noticed the girl
Hello, Mamie, what's in that there
writin?"
'Nothin'" was the terse response
and Mamie slipped tie letter in her
belt.
The man crossed to her with the
swa8ger of conscious weakness
Locke here. Name. if it's from that
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

pie-iaced teacher down thar al the
Gap. itll be the worst fer you and him.
too Thars lots OF MS ready to take
Bud Johnsons part"
Her face flushed to the color of her
Turkey red calico I'm never marry
Bud Johnson so long as I'm alivel
Shame ON you, Pappyl It's all on ac-
count of that 20-acre lot It's for sale;
you are crazy Tor it. and you want me
% marry Bud because he's promised
TO buy the lot if you make me marry
u.m Promise he has promised every
thlns-irom that land to a collar Tor
Peppers necki'
The tiny black dog snooying under
The counter heard his name and crcrt
90 her feet; she stopped and patted
him.
Never mind, Pepper You shall go
without the collar, and Pappy without
he land forever, before I'm let him
swap me like a pair of two-year-oldsi
Her father paused in the act OF pill
ing the good apples on top of the
barrel 81 know: it's all on account
oi that teacher man. And what's he
done? Tried to get the mountain folks
to send our youngsters to him to be
larned how to work Thunderation
Can't we larn We that ourselves? If
he'd give ye booklarnin', it wouldn't
be so bad but"
That's foolishness. Pappy; there's
lot of good in this new kind of study
ing that they call manual training
It's just because you haven't been
hearing it all your born lives that you
object Why. you won't hear to any
thing that isn't as old as the noun
tains themselves"
Pepper dropped from her arms as
she lowered over her father. How
can we grow? How can we amount
to a row of beans if you keep us IN
the same old rut? Only to-day 1 heard
YOU tell Bill Dawson that you were
sorry we were having such good
weather II don't seem natural fee
Christmas you said, It don't seem
ike old times. Old fddlesticks! Just
because the nasty wet fog is what
we're used to this time of year you
ion't want the sun to shine Looks like
5ou don't want the Lord to improve
pa his own weather."
A customer came in and got nick.
els worth of candy for his baby's
.hr.stmas stocking.
81 hear you all air goin to hev a
Celebration tonight IN be along and
etch the young uns.' he said. who's
goin to play Santa Claus?'
MacGregor looked at his daughter.
Dunno; Names fixed up a rig and
avs she'll find some un 70 wear it.;
some un to play cid Nick and give
he things on the tree"
AN this while Mamie was slyly re.
eading the letter
Your father will not permit me
o go to you. sweetheart; but will you
,ome to me? BY the pollard willow. at
twilight tonight"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

Block one. College Addition con-
tanning 215 acres or "a lots, improve
ments, fence and fruit trees in bear
ing. under irrigation. price $1,000.
Apply to c. w. MOORSHEAD, 40S
Jefferson St., Portland, Oregon.
sp15 2Otf
You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for a cold as that
preparation has won its great rep
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01
80 YEARS OF SUCCESS
The b. NJ. Hyde Co. Offer a Remedy
for Catarrh. The Medicine Costs
Nothing il il Fails.

When a medicine effects a sue
cessful treatment in a very large
majority of cases. and when we Of
fer that medicine on our own per-
s0nal guarantee that it win cost the
lser nothing if it does not complete
ly relieve catarrh, it is only reason
able that people should believe us
or at least put our claim to a prac-
tical test when we take an the risk
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

AT any time you are not satisfied.
simply come and tell us. and we will
quickly return your money without
question or bubble. We have Rexall
Mucu-Tone in two sizes. cents and
81. Remember you can obtain Rex
an Rene lies IN Mountain Home only
at our store. The Rexall Store. r. w.
Smith Co
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

utation and extensive sale by its cures
Of colds. and can always be depend
ed upon. II is equally valuable for
adults and children and may be given
to the young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. Sold by r. w. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

The moral yard stick your neigh
Dor uses on you is usually short
one-about the same length as the
one you use on him.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

The recent census shows GAP poets
working at manual labor. In these
prosperous days even poets can earn
a living.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

A real unselfish man is one who
gets busy moving things out of the
way Of the one why is rapidly get
ting to the front.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

day. end
this was a CHI ist-
mas day. too.
This was one
reason why so
much. so very
much pains was
taken to make
every Christmas
a delightful one
for her.
Ne yer before
had 5 much been
done r her. To
be sure. she was
older than she
was a year ago
and could appre-
ciate better what
was done for her.
Yet somehow she
was not nearly so
happy as she
t h o Il g h { s h e
should he.
Such a glorious
Christmas tire e
stood out in the
wide hall of the
great mansion in
which she lived
1t contained such
a load Of presents
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

Mia was just seven years old. she
woe h~-0 O." Christmas day. end
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
FORMER ROCKVILLE GIRL Figures in Romantic Marriage In Ire
 land,

Word has just reached friends in New Haven, says The Journal Courier of the marriage in Queenstown, Ire. of Miss Ethel O'Neil, formerly of this city, but now of New York,-and Fran cis P. Healy, a prominent member of the Munster circuit of the Irish bar. Miss O'Neil Is the niece of Lawyer James M. Sullivan who practiced for some years in this city and at his graduation in the Yale Law school was the winner of the Townsend prize for oratory.
 to the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Hea- ly. It was during trip through Flu rope four years ago, following gradua- ton from the Rockville high scool that Miss O'Neil met MT Heaiy in Queenstown. It was a case of love at first sight, and since then a cores p-ondence was maintained which cu1- ninted in a proposal and acceptance last month, all by cable.
 Miss QNeil and her mother started for the Emerald Isle and the wedding cerefnony follow ed. It was performed in St. COlmansS cathedral, Queens town,/ the knot being tied by Bishop Browne of the diocese of Cloyne, Cork county. asEtsted by several clergymen. friends of the bridegroom.
 Mir. Healy aside from his income as @ barrister, is rated as a millionaire, having inherited as the only son a vast estate fnom his father, who was one of the merchant princes of Cork.
 The couple are now on a weddin g trip through Continental Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
GOSHEN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Holds chldren's Day Exercises-Ern- est Allison Smith of Norwich As- sists Rev. Marcus Burr in Services.

An interested audience listened to the attractive and well rendered Chi1- dren's day service of the Goshen Sun day school, Sunday. The order of ser- vice follows:
 Opening number, organ prelude, Ex- -Concer1fe followed by a. roces- sional hymn, A Little Band of Follow CTS We, by the school: prayer, pastor; responsive reading: hymn, Once For Us a Child, choir and school; recita- tions. Hark! Little Children, Hark! Eva LeTendre and Lena Co; hymn. How Shall Follow Him, I say, choir. responsive reading: recitation, The Two Candies, Eddie Mccall; reading. The House by the Side of the Road. J. A. Randall; recitation, The Best in the Heart Bessie Randall; rong, Dear Master, Who Dfdst Give Thyself, choic and school; recitations, Beautiful World, Ethel Walden, The Unseen Guest, Arthur Randall, Christ's Call to the Children, Ethel Randall; respon- ly Feelings, Lena Throw; recitation, Joe and Nell, Eva Curry; reading, To Lift or to Lean. Mrs. E. W. Jones; rec itations by Dorothy Mccall, Calvin William Allyn Geer; address, suitable to the day and most interesting, by Ernest Allison Smith of Norwich; so- lo The Givers Arthur Randall. The offering for the Congregational Sun day School and Publishing society amounted to S6.5o. The offertory re- sponse was recited by Eva Curry and Ethel Randall, choir singing the Amen closing hymn, As Now from God s Own Temple Forth We Go, choir and school; benedtction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
occum AND VERSAILLES
Closing of SohooI-Surprise Party and Presentation-child Day.. Con- cert.

School closed at the Shetucket dis trict with special exercises on Friday. Wallace D. Humiston and Miss Anna l.. Welch have been the teachers ouE- ing the past year.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Bushnell on Friday evening friends of Howard Bushnell to the number Of 70 gave llir1l a surprise. The evening was spent in the playing of games. Dur ing the evening a. silk umbrella was presented MT. Bushnell.
 D. Jodoin is spending several weeks with friends in Canada
 Versailles M. E. church on Sunday. At the afternoon service Rev. Charles Smith game an interesting talk to the children The church was elaborafely decorated with flowers. During the evening the following programme was well rendered by the children:
 Hail. This Day. choir; What Can We Bring, five girls; duet. Beautiful Chnl- lren's day, Florence Thomas and Jes- sic Sengman; prayer. Rev. M smith; recitation, The Lord in His Garden, Marion Allen; recitation, Summer Time, Florence Durr; Shine for Jesus choir; recitation, If I Only Knew, Florence Thomas; recitation, Summer Flowers, Kate Banker; solo, Marion Allen; exercise. by six girls; recdta- ton, Children's Day We Love Thee Lena Banker; Praise Him, choir; rec itation To a Buttercup, Jessie Seng- man; reading Rose Krunbholz; recita ton, Your Part, Harold Kinder; offer duet, Some Day, Somewhere, Rose krunbholz and Jessie Sengman; clos ing song, Bles0od Saviour. Guard and Guide Us.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinaa

Company onicer-In which direction can you see furthest2 Promising Res czuit-The way iooksl--Punch.
 He-it's quite true that there are n1f- crobes in kisses. She-Oh, the sweet little narlings gsl-I9lustrated Bits.
 Do you know how to make llttis' boys brighter?" 'Sure; wash theiH, faces."-Birmingham Age Herald.
 "She had a fever and lost all hers hair. Poor thing! She ought to havs locked it up before going to the hos- pital al"--Chicago Record Herald.
 And did you play much of a partS at your own wedding2" ''Well, I was the man who wore the conventional black"-Detroit Free Press
 Could you give g. starving womans work 2" Yes; need girl to scruh.ss Too badf This girl is a parlor maids Washington Herald.
 Husky Hobo-Say mister. would yous help feller wot's starvin'2 Far- mer oateake-Shore I would. But~8f dunno why a feler'd want help ts- starve, by ginger ri-Chicago News
 Jonah emerged. "1t wanted to ina crease the freight rates." he complains cd. Thus the first transportation pros test was died.-N. Y. Sun.
 MT. Doilop-Brown's an Ingenious fellow. Miss Woilop-What's he doing now? MT. Dollop-Teaching siilxworma to sing cocoon songs.-st. Louis Times.
 If the weather doesn't suit you
 Do not fretfui grow,
 There may be brand-neW climate
 Tn an hour or so.
 Boston Transcript.
 Bobby-There's visitors in tn front room. Polly-How q you know2 Bob- by-Ma's callin' pa dear" every time she speaks to llim.-Cleyeland Leader.
 Every magazine tells you how to keep a wife's love" "WellT "But won have to nav A. lawyer to teU voW how to get a divorce."-ISansas City Journal.
 rye been cumming with a genius lately, in the hope of hearing some brilliant conversation" And has ha emitted any epfgrams7" Nav. He'E always wanting to eat."-PittEburf Post.
 Dis paper" said MeanderinE Mike wants to know why de cities is oVer@ crowded when dere iS so much wora offered fin the country" Well" re- sponded Plodding Pete, "ain't dat da reason n7"-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
BREED THEATER.
q Vein of Gold, Thrilling Dramatic
 Feature.

The bill at the Breed theater last evening proved especially pleasing to the many assembled and the big fea- rrre entitled A Vein of Gold appealed to everyone
 It is story full of heart interest, and teHs Of convict who, hearing of his old mothers serious illness, begs to be allowed to visit her The warden permits him to go to her, placing a limit on his freedom. and when the convict arrives he finds the mother entirely Eitheu funds and, having none he resorts to the old method, that of robbing, and brings to the in nocent mother the proceeds of his work
 x4e returns and works out the re- srfeinder of his time and then goes west prospecting, where he is very successful, returning just in time to pay of the mortgage on the old store which he robbed, that is about to be foreclosed- It is a powerful story well enacted and is one that never fails to brinE down the house
 The Biograph story of The 1mpa4e- u1ent is another big hit and the ex- csiient work of the leading characters .E most comn1endabie. Little Miss Clark. the new singer of the Breed, Is 1no poaseSsor of a beautifully culti- yu2ed sweet voice and delights the au- dfence with a splendid rendition Of SheHy's Loves Sorrow, also singing the illustrated song When the Yellow Jasmine is Blooming
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
STAMFORD'S PARK.
Has Already Cost s15o,ooo- Re-
 quire More to Complete 1t.

That parks worthy of the name come high Is apparent in the amount of money thus far e0pended for Hal 1ove'en park Somewhat over s1oO- eco has been R5d out on the park, and a low estimate Of the amount neces- szry to complete it is sf0e, ,00o And unless the park is completed, it will faE far short of what it is intended 10 be Instead of acres of level grass covered earth there will be unsightfy expznses of sand broken by mud-bed- ded creeks. and crushed stone drives. Courctfunen Arnold Scflav3or chair man of the park committee, says that the park Is tuo-thirds completed
 -An the filling has been done" said Mir ScHavaor today, and all that re- mains now fs to put on top soil. and seed sections of the park It will be necessary, too, to build permanent bridges here and there, and there should also be a beta4louse, perhaps a tea-house. and a casino consider the park two-thirds completed in it's present condition. and, according to rnr estimate, Ef9e, ,0oe will finish it.
 About si5e.0oe has been expended -fus far Of this sum. about s19e, 600 has been laid out on the park: the re- -r-aider went to purchase the site. That section which is finished is giving the people of the town no little pleas ure- The baseball diamond is popular, and now that ff,e tennis courts have been hnds11ed, thef toe. will no doubt be much in demaAd- There are four CoUrL& ana rIsGF nave been laid out bv experts and are fully equipped There will be an attendant to mark them and to tslse care Of them. The lake ha2 been stocked with goldfish and pIarEfunOds for children have been sst aside Band boxes are to be placed in the play grounds for the lit tie folk
 Of the park fund, there is now avail able about $S.eee. This will go to nnazntenance of the place. Another bond fesus VII be necessary to com pzets rhe worH.-Stamford Advocate
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
DECLINE IN YALE ATTENDANCE, Noted in Annual Report Issued by
 Dean Jones.

Dean Jones. in his annual report for Yale university. shows there has been a continual decline in the number of men entering and graduating from Yale classes since 1905. In that year and the two following years the col 1ege had as enrolled students 1926, 1850 and 1914. In 1908 there were l. 273, and this year 1,23S. Dean Wright said in his 1909 report that the loss was due to general financial depression and greater strictnesS in marking Yale papers.
 Dean Jones presents several tables showing the kind of courses the un- dergraduates are taking and their standing in them. The class of 1913 showed 8 continued lack of interest in mathematics and Latin and Greek. and more interest in French and Ger man, Chemistry and history. The boys taking Greek entrance examinations however, have the least conditions
 About 55 per cent. of the private school boys were conditioned and 62 per cent of the high school boys. The private school boys come to Yale bet ter prepared, but the high school boys do better work in college.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
STATE ASSOCIATION
 OF FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Annual Summer Outing to Be Held at East Nor~zik, When Delegates to National Convention Win Be Chosen.

The Connecticut association Of local ire iHeua1ce agents will hold their ru5dsuznrner outing at OtSullivan,s at Dorion-s Point, East NorEaEk Friday, June zzrh- This gathering will bring together the leading fire insurance agents Of the state to renew old ac- Quaintances and exchange greetings. A dinner will be served at 1-3s o'clock.
 These outings have been held for the past few years and have always at tracted a large number of representa- five local fire insurance men from all portions Of the state Automobile par ties are being made up from various towns. which will be a new feature this year. The state association holds it's business meeting at another season of the year. so that this gathering is more especially of a social character.
 F. w Kneen, Shelton, Conn., is sec rera-T of the state association. to whom inquiry should be addressed Delegates to the next convention of the national association Of local fire insur- znce agents will be elected at this meeting.