davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-12-14
ENOR SALE-6O New MiIch Cows and I' Spring9rs, just arrived from York state.
 ". U. BOWLER. West Wilmington. 36tf |
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS

There must be no continuous How of water from faucets or fixtures is guard against freez leg. The company has reserved the right, at any place where such conditions are known to exist. to shut oil water from street without gIv- ing any further notice. These measures are taken to prevent water famine.
 ANTHONY ADAMS, Supt.
The Press., 1910-12-14
NOTICE,
NOTICE, State of Connecticut,
 General Assembly,


 To the Honorable Senate and House of Repre- sentatives in General Assembly convened Petition of l.. J. StOrrS, A. w. Buchanan and c. w. Comstock for a Charter granting them power to construct and operate street railway In Holland and Windham Counties.
 The undersigned respectfully prays your Hon. orable Body to grant and issue them and those who may hereafter become associated with them, Charter under the name of The Willi- mantle & Stafford Street Railway Company, authorizing and empowering them and their associates to construct, equip. maintain and op- crate Street Railway Company with all the necessary powers and privileges said Railway to be located in the Counties of Windham and Holland in said State, the intended route ofsuch proposed Street Railway is as follows Com menciug at The New York and New Haven and Street in the City of Willimantic; thence north erly on Railroad Street to Main Street; thence easterly on Main Street to Church Street thence northerly on Church Street to Valley Street thence easterly on Valley Street to Jackson Street thence northery on Jackson Street and the Highway to Mansfield Centre from Mans field Centre northwesterly on the main high way to South Willington passing through Spring Hill, Storrs and Mansfield to and through Will lington Avenue to East Main Street in Stafford Springs, with the right to cross any public high way that 1t may be necessary to cross by reason of fpassing over private lands or highways; and said Company is hereby further authorized and empowered to construct, main tain and operate a railway as aforesaid upon private land near to any of the routes mentioned herein, to connect any such routes, or to dev1ate from any such routes and again re-enter the same, or to use and occupy any public highway within either of said Towns,
 As in duty bound your Petitioners shall ever pray,
 Dated at Norwich this 18th day of December, A. D. 1910.
 L. J. sToRRs,
 A. w. BUCHANAN,
 c. w. CONSTOCK.
 By c. w. COMsTOCK, their Attorney.
The Press., 1910-12-14

THE PETITION OF L. J. Storrs, A. w. Blu channan and O. w. Comstock, to the next ses= sion of the General Assembly of this State, for a Charter granting them power to construct and operate street railway in Holland and Wind ham Counties in said State, was presented to the undersigned and 1t is found that the adverse parties consist of more than twenty (2W individ- uals and 1t is therefore ordered that public notice of the pendepcy of said petition shall be given by publishing copy of the same and of this order, one in The Press paper having 8 ejaculation in Holland County, and the Chron- jple, g paper published in said Windham County, on or before the 14th day of December, A. D. 1910, and all persons and individuals interested hin the subject matter of said petition hereby Notified and cited to appear before the next ses- sion of the General Assembly on the second day Fof the session thereof which session shall com mence at Hartford, in the County of Hartford, for the State of Connecticut, on the Wednesday following the first Monday of anuary, A. D. 19l1 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have why the prayer of the foregoing petition should not be granted.
 Dated at Norwich, Connecticut this 18th day of December, A. D. 4910
 WILLIAM S. CASE,
 4 Judge of Superior Court.
The Press., 1910-12-14
F; WAYLAND PRESTON, Auctioneer.

F. WAYLAND PRESTON, Auctioneer. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
 WV at the home of the late Robert Giltrop in Stafordville, Saturday, Dec. 17, 1910 at 1 o'clock p. m.
 The G1ltrop homestead. consisting of Three Tenement House with one acre oflRnd also the entire lot of Household Goods, including parlor furniture, chamber sets, beds and bedding, or gan. Morris chair, six rockers, carpets and rugs, folding bed, sewing machine, mirrors, extension table, dining room and kitchen chairs large range, almost new, two heating stoves, kitchen utensils, crockery and dishes couch, several small tables, lamps, lawn mower, garden tools and many other articles which must be sold to close the estate.
 private sale.
The Press., 1910-12-14
Forbes & WaIIace's
Forbes & Wallace's
Forbes & WaIIace's
It Is the Superb Quality of This Special Lot of Women'S Fine Kid Gloves from Crenoble That Makes Them Such Attractive Christmas Gloves

Wh m ma
  to d de from Fhi ofh neaqu
  qih usually inbeto oyouav etshae enlywhnhe xormntHa it
The Press., 1910-12-14

This paper Is mailed regularly to It's subscri D CTS until dennite order to discontinue is re- ceived ana all arrears are paid in full.
 Si.50 year. If paid stTictly in advance s$1. 2s
 we are not responsible for, nor do we by pub Iishing. endorse the opinions of our correspond. ents.
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks ln- ssrted at oRe-half advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Commun cations received WithoLes signature always com nitted to the waste basket without attention.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courani semi-weeklyl furnished for s2.15 per year in ad. vance
The Press., 1910-12-14
CauIhnIt kisk in.

Husband-Did you hunt up the Ilew cooks references? Wire-No, John. didn't. I was afraid they might prove prejudicial.--Aarper's Bazar.
The Press., 1910-12-14
FOR sALEI

Three Tenement House and Barn with one acre of land, the property of the late Robert G1lthrop of Staftordville. Within two minutes walk of Garland mill. Must be sold at once to close the estate.
The Press., 1910-12-14

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.
The Press., 1910-12-14

The innocent seldom find an uneasy pillow-Cowper
The Press., 1910-12-14
D. Robertson Y Co.,,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS. ss,
Only a Few Short Weeks Until Christmas

when collect often the selecting md attento
 Most making their selections earlier.
 We with boundh old We have planned for the largest business n our history
 A large collection Older
 
 Our holiday showing Ladies' NeCkwe will interest please Christmas shoppers. Prices each
 UmbeIAn ranging prices to 5eachs$ $ 'fs%@:4 .##...## #tte. There's need of going the prices will &sF
The Press., 1910-12-14
FINE BLACK SUEDE FRENCH KID GLOVES,

overseam sewn, with silk point back and three small clasps It is difficult 10 get shade of black, but we have it in these gloves as well as beautiful finish, special at $1.76 -..
The Press., 1910-12-14
Patroness of Music.

The origin ot music Is lost Ip An- uQuity. Among civilized people 1t is probably to he traced to the ancient Egyptian priests. who employed this art in their religious rites and cere- monica. From the Egyptians the Greeks and the Romans derived their knowledge of music. The ancient He brews probably took with them into Palestine some of the songs they had learned iD Egypt The hymns used in the temple formed the basis of the melodies of the early Christian church, and from theSe hymns was formulated the tirst authoritative musical system St. Cecelia Is termed the patroness ot mualc.-&Exchange.
The Press., 1910-12-14

DON'T USE THE BEST EGGS and the best butter, etc and 8 poor haYQynt The best, purest, strongest havoring ex aG are made by Williams. ~
The Press., 1910-12-14
Fine Gloves for Evening Wear

nlength with IkpGnb at pearl kcta white and wrist in whhe n kgedIa LongW k kClovesa sin
 Worsed 6reunngwe We ehemin fam
 n fingers d usny oquty odaed backs n nenght
 . so a elaborate wi I @ eaeS ef phi. 5 39c
The Press., 1910-12-14

Long Gloves
 ERUPTION MAGGIONI, WHITE, $4 50 16-BUTTON SUEDE, WHITE, S2.98 16-BUTTON LENGTH GLACE KID Gloves, with pearl buttons at wrist, in white, black, hello, pink, light blue and cream, s. ga 16-BUTTON LENGTH SUEDE KID Gloves, with three pearl buttons, in white and black. .98 LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES WITH double-tipped fingers and embroidered backs, in 16-button length, at. ......$I 75 WHITE WORSTED GLOVES TO BE worn over light evening dress gloves, 12- button length, at............ ..............75C
 Chamois Gloves
 BACMO-1-BUTTON, PRIX SEAM, white and natural. .15 HEAVY EMBROIDERED CHAMOIS Gloves, 1-button, prix. x...................$1.5 50
 Mocha Gloves
 DOESKIN-1-CLASP, PIQUE, MOCHA tan, gray and black k.......................$l. .25 SPECIAL-1-CLASP, PRIX SEAM, mocha, silk lined, gray.................el.65 .65
 Women's Lined Gloves 1-CLASP MOCHA, SQUIRREL LINED, tans........................ and $4.5O ELECTRIC SEAL, FLEECE LINED, black. ck...........................$2.50 and $8.50
 Gauntlet Gloves
 Glace Leather Fans, Soft Gauntlet e2.25 Special Imported Christmas Boxes for your glove gifts in, may be. had ............s.....09C Christmas Boxes less elaborate will be given free with each purchase.
 South Store, Left Front.
The Press., 1910-12-14
:339sc

Women's Wool Gloves Women's Golf Gloves --black, white and colors................. 'ses .......ss...s DUG Women's Cashmere Gloves, gray, brown ana Dlack ooos......... s.s.............5Oc WOmen's Cashmere Gloves, black,
 25c and 39c Women's Mercerized Mittens, ........5Oc
The Press., 1910-12-14

FOR SALE-A good 2-horse sled.
 E, MATHEWS, Union S4w87
The Press., 1910-12-14

vainglory blossoms, but never heaES. <. French Proverb.
The Press., 1910-12-14
FINE GLACE FRENCH

KID GLOVES, 3 clasp, full pique with gussetted fingers and thumbs, new stitching on the back in self or white. These gloves are of except ionally fine quality, fit; style and finish, and are rare values at $2.OO
The Press., 1910-12-14
FINE SUEDE FRENCH

KID GLOVES, made with gus setted fingers and thumbs, pique sewn, with the newest style embroidery and stitching on the back, and two pearl clasps, in black and new shades of gray and beaver, special at $2.o0
The Press., 1910-12-14

Children's Lined Gloves
 Glace, Tans, soc, 75c and $I.OO Fleeced, Mocha, Tans...... Astrakhan Back, mocha palm, Velour GauntIets, black .....50c Fleeced Mocha and Glace Mittens, fur top....... ....................5 .5Oc Teddy Bear Mittens. .25c and soc Children's Wool Cloves, ......25c and 39c Boss Wool Gloves......25c, 35c and 45c
The Press., 1910-12-14

WOW for sale. or will exchange for hay. " JOHN KING, Street. 'aWS7
The Press., 1910-12-14

TOUND-Black and white female pup. 1' owner can have same by paying for th'f ad EDWARD COURTNEY, Somers
The Press., 1910-12-14

W WANTED-A girl for general house. w work. Experience not necessary. Apply at Press oflce
The Press., 1910-12-14
ChiIdren's Kid Cloves

1-Clasp "Bacmo" Glace, prix seam, tans, SILK hned.................. .6O 1-Clasp Dent'S-G -Glace, Pique, tans, $l.25 1-Clasp Dent'S-Juvenile glace, pique, 1-Clasp Warwick-gIace, prix seams, tans, $1.OO
 l-Clasp Thistle e-glace, piQue, tans, $1. 1-Clasp "Bacmo"-mocha, pique, silk lined, tans and gray....... .OO
The Press., 1910-12-14

TENEMENT to rent. Three @,ninutes 1 walk from post once. %lz/3Z .
The Press., 1910-12-14

TENEMENT TO. RENTs
The Press., 1910-12-14

NNO RENT - Tenement over Arnl- 1 strong's market. Inquire of #|4
 GEORGE SYGWICK.
The Press., 1910-12-14

YNO RENT-Tenement near trolley sta 4 tion at West Stafford. rooms, running water, large garden. MICHAEL ROBERTS,
The Press., 1910-12-14

COWS AND PIGS FOR SALE.
 19tf Crystal Lake and west Wilmington.
The Press., 1910-12-14
Short GIace Gloves

stmas Boxes for presenting your Glove gifts in n elaborate will be given free with each purchase.
The Press., 1910-12-14

MISS FRIEDA RAND, Teacher of 4X1 Voice. Address Fiske-ave.
The Press., 1910-12-14

TOHN COW, Painter and Paper Hang, p err All mail orders promptly attended to. K. Y. p. l, Stanord springs. s1y1Smy11
The Press., 1910-12-14

EOR SALE in Hazardville, 2-Familv I Modern House, 15 rooms. Trolley line, sta tion %. On 1nStalment. 7
 HIRAM HUNT, Thompsonville, Conn.
The Press., 1910-12-14

W P. PEASE, agent for
 w . DoLAvAL CREAM SEP ARATDR.
 OIL A SPECIALITY. ALSO REPAIRS. West Stafford, Telephone 8-6. s6m36
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-09-03
SOMETHING ABOUT
CANDIDATE MASSEY

Judge Massey has resided in Ne
sada many years, during a large por-
ton OF which he was engaged in
mining for days pay and also upon
property which he hoped to develop
into paying mines. there are sew
eral men In this section who work
ed IN the mines of Tuscarora with
Judge Massey many years ago. After
retiring from the mining business
he resumed the practice of his pro-
fession, first at Elko, and later at
keno. He served in the legislature
and also upon the supreme bench of
the state for six years, but retired
from political life eight years ago
since which~stime he has practiced
law in Reno. His ability is recogniz-
ed statewide as is also his rugged
record as public official Is free
from scandal He has always been
staunch friend to labor, and six
teen years ago when striking employ
ees OF the Southern Pacific railroad
were tried in the federal court, it
was w. A. Massey who secured their
acquittal, after a fight that dragged
through the courts for some months.
The greater portion of his active
life has been spent in Nevada. He
is of the old school Of statesmen whe
believe in rigid economy in public
expenditures. the collection of suf-
ficient taxes only to meet current
expenses, and II nominated and elect
ed he pledges himself to carry his
reform ideas into all departments of
the state
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-09-03

combinations ALLIANCES, facti9h pr ildl.
vidual with view TO irfluencing
the res ult.'
( hould | deem 1t to the interests
of the Democratic party to declare
myself with reference to either
candidates or platform, | shall do
SO puoncly and with entire frankness
but such contingency is not probable.
AS !. matter of course shall sup
port the democratic ticket to be se-
lected at the next primary, including
the party candidate for the senate"
j feel 1t my duty to- sound note
Of warning to Democrats. Long
continued political power is likely to
breed distension Slice 1896 the
Republican party has been in power
NATIONALLY and the Democratic
party has been in power locally. a
period of fourteen years. The Re-
publican party nationally as the re-
suit of its long tenure is now torn
by dissention and is in danger of de-
feat. viii the Democratic party Of
this state invite similar danger? Can
not the candidates, whilst vigorously
contending at the primaries for the
various nominations. maintain toler-
ance of each others motives and ac-
tons that will enable all to be harmo-
NOUS on election day? II suspicious.
distrust and intolerance are to char
acterize the Democrats of this state
in their party contentious no respon-
sibility therefor shall attach to me-"
II trust that when the primaries
are over we shall be able to pre-
sent a united front in the support
of ticket which will command
respect for it's candidates and enthu-
siasm for its platform"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-09-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN AND
CARE OF COUNTY INDIGENTS.
Notice is hereby given that bids win
De received for the services of a
County Physician and the care of
the county Indigents, by the Board
OF County Commissioners OF Lincoln
County, Nevada, at an adjourned
meeting of said Board to be held
ON Friday the 9th day of September.
1910. The bids must include and the
successful bidder will be required to
enter into contract to care for all
Of the INDECENT of Lincoln county for
the following time towit: Commencing
at the time Of the execution of said
contract and continuing to the first
day Of January. 1911, and the indi.
gent shall include all those now and
heretofore receiving allowances from
the County, and not inmates Of the
hospital. and clothing and actual ex-
penses of the Board. medicine and
nursing whether confined in the hos
pital or not.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids offered under this notice.
Dated August 10th, 1910.
VIM. E. ORR, Clerk.
First pub. Aug. 18th; last, Sept 8.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-09-03
sPRINGMEYER IN BAD.

We believe George Springmeyer,
candidate for attorney general on the
republican ticket, is making q mis-
take in his campaign methods, says
the White Pine News.
No man ever won esteem or the
votes of his constituency In att n st.
lag to benttle his opponent or tne
rs.-.y nomination or furnishing cam
paign thunder for the opposition.
We do not know whether Mr.. Spring
meyer is inspired In his attack up
on Hugh Brown through the advice
of the democratic press, or whether
he Is laboring under the delusion that
he Is entitled to the nomination with
out a contest. We are inclined to
the former belief. however, as dur
ing his recent visit to Ely the "un.
spiked rail" made the office of The
democratic paper his headquarters,
was piloted around the district by
representative of that institution,
and supposedly received his informa-
ton and inspiration as to the wisest
course to pursue from the same
democratic source.
In an open meeting he made
bitter attack upon Hugh H. Brown,
who is a candidate for the same Of
fice.but the apostles of villification
will find that charges and abuse do
not convince the people of perfidy on
his part. Mr.. Brown visited White
Pine county two years ago and the
people here know him. His cam
paign was conducted on a high plane
clean. fair, loyal Praise for his
opponent, modest as to his own at
tainments, earnest in the advocacy of
those principles and tenents that
build up great commonwealth, he
impressed the voters with his ability
and his sterling qualities as a man
and a citizen. We predict that when
the votes of Nevada are totaled on
September 9Th and November 9Th the
voters will have demonstrated their
faith in Hugh Fl. Brown.
Mr.. Springmeyer evidently over.
looked the fact that 1t is one of the
rights and privileges of every Ameri-
can citizen 10 submit his claims 10
the people for any office within their
gift at such time as he pleases. II
Ia also worthy OF 6ote that he has
failed to take coznizance of the fact
that democrats and the democratic
press OF the state are putting forth
superhuman efforts In order that the
weakest candidates may get a place
on the republican ticket
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-09-03
SENATOR r. G. NEWLANDS
DEFINES HIS PARTY

In a letter to the Tonopah Bonanza
ie,.ator Newlands has the following
10 say:
+" Upon returning from San Francis
co ] have been informed of news
paper comments al to my position
REGARDING the pending primary, and
the candidacy of Senator Nixon. In
meeting at noon time in the Palace
hotel court, of number of ac-
puaintances, Democrats and Re-
publicans form Nevada and Calf
fornia, and there. laughing with Sen
ater Nixon in the Palace grill--an
event without any political signifi-
gance and characterized mainly by
pleasantly and railery over the Cali
fornia primary.
AS is well known, Senator Nixon
and myself are and have been for
over twenty years personal friends
and as such exchange the usual
social amenities. We have acted
together in matters relating to the
development and material interests
OF Nevada. but politically we stand
apart. and whilst each would ex.
pect courtesy and fairness from the
other. neither would expect from
the other any political support.
Il am taking no part In the pri
mary. lelieveing In the direct pri
mary and the capacity 70 the PEG
pie to select their own candidates
have not associated myself with any
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-09-03
BRyAN's FAREWELL.

The action of the democrats of
Nebraska In throwing Mr.. Bryan oy-
erpoard seems to be accepted by the
country at large as the final elm
nation of his national and state lead
ership Of the democratic party.
Mr.. Bryan has been remarkable In
sustaining his prestige in his party
IN the face Of repeated and over
whelming defeats. In looking back
over his remarkable career there are
a number of instances which show
that personally he was quite selfish.
In 1896, In his first campaign, when
wealthy friends and supporters were
scarce, Mr.. w. r. Hearst made
Iemndous fight for Bryan's election.
Not only that, but Mr. Hearst made
a proposition to the democratic COM
mittee that he would duplicate every
every dollar that was raised by the
national committee. Mr.. Hearsts con-
uibution on this proposition amounted
10 very large sum. Mr.. Hearst not
only did this, but he gave Bryan earn.
est and loyal support In 1900. In 1904,
when Mr.. Hearst aspired for the dem
ocratic nomination, Mr. Bryan In
utter forgetfulness Of the great fav-
srs he had received from Mr.. Hearst
IN the past, refused to throw the
Nebraska delegation to him In the
convention and got up in the conven-
ton and nominated Senator Cock
rell, OF Missouri, who was then too
old to be considered as a presidential
possibility. This act on Mr.. Bryan's
part was certainly one of the basest
ingratitude. There are other instan-
ces that might be mentioned but this
Is sufficient. A man who forgets his
friends and the favors they bestow
Is sooner or later bound to reach his
bitter end, and this seems to be
the case with Mr.. Bryan.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-09-03
NoRCRoSS May HAVE
A DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT

The candidacy OF Mr.. A. A. Heer
Justice of the Supreme Court. was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Heer is a graduate of Notre
Dame University, and has practiced
Jaw for seventeen years in Nevada
and several eastern states. He has
been resident of Nevada for a
number OF years and has friends in
every nook and corner of the state.
Mr.. Heer is regarded as a lawyer
OF great ability.
While now resident Of Reno he
has been heavily interested In the
southern mining camps in the early
days; he organized the Little Flor
ence Mining Company of Goldfield,
one OF the greatest producers OF that
camp. and is connected with many
other mining interests throughout
the state.-Reno Journal.