davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
8 Land office nj Camden Ark

Department OF the Interior
L. S. Land Office at Camden Ark
January A. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Harvey a.
Mcdonald, of Royal Ark. who on No
vember g. 1902. made homestead entry
Cserial No. 0179). No. 36043. for w half
Sc quarter and Sc quarter SIC quarter.
section 80. township south. range II
west. 5th principal meridian has filed mo-
tice OF intention 10 make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before IT, s. commits
sioner at Hot Springs Ark, on the list
day of March 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hamp
Williams. OF Hot Springs Ark Samuel
NJ. Reeves, Of Royal, Ark. Sylvester L..
Simmons, of Royal, Ark; Enoch +. Gil
ham, of ROYAL, Ark
H. C. FREEDMEN, Register
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
MONEY ON CALL.

New York. Feb. Money on CALL
easy, 2lsG3 per cent; ruling rste and
closing bid, pa; offered at 3.
Time loans. duh and steady; co
days, 2i2 80 days, 31aG&; six
months, 3&64
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
sEcORp's ART STORE,

Has just received all kinds of new
stamping patterns; also white linen
in all grades for dresses. shirtwaists,
etc We want your trade Try us
on prices. 33S Central ave. 2-S
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
MARKET NEWS
No markets yesterday legal holiday.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. Feb PA scanty at
tendance of board room traders at the
stock exchange held at marke almost
entirely to themselves today. Many
went home Saturday with the deter
mination NOT to return until after TO-
morrows holiday The market was
inert and trivial in face of these con
dilions.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. We're $2,2S4,00O.
United States Is and IS coupon ad-
vanced a and the 3s registered y
per cent on call
Sales High Low Close.
Anal Cot. 200 765s 75A 1873
Amer Can pf 49,. .... 49,. 1914
Amer Loco. 900 81 5O1a 5OH
Amer S & R 2SlOO $3.50 S27s S3A
Am Su Ref. .... ... .... 124
Atchison o.. 10000 1855 1875 1855
Atchison pr. POO 1035s 1924 1921
b r. Tran 1000 1894 1875 73H
Ches & Ohio $500 S4A S24 S39s
Chi & Nor. 500 1854 157 1863
c Fuel & l.. 1900 39l5 80 1914
Con Cas-. $500 1852 144H 145
Pull Pal Car. 200 49,. 1877 1861
Reading ...IOG,9OO 17O9s 16S 16Sal
Rock ! CO.. $4,000 499s 1895 1873
Rocl, 7 20 .pf Of
Sou Pac.... 1920 1861 124a 1259s
Sou Rail-. 1000 291s 2S1s 30
Union Pac. $1,000 1874 1858 1868
Union Pac pr 100 .... .... 1O0E
U S Steel. $500 100 1l9% 1875
I S Steel IF 1,500 1885 lsA 49lA
Utah Copper 27O 54M 53& SAG
Wabash 49,. 4.400 475s AGA AZ
Erie ...... 1000 % 2S7s 2Sh
CT North pr. LOO 1877 1861 1867
1nter-Met . $500 22la 21& %
mter-Met pr $500 56@ 54H 55%
IrterHar eve .... .... .... Sc
l. K NJ. 1900 151 1917 151
NJ, X & T.. $500 437s 43 43M
y Y Gen.. $1,000 122l4 12Ola 1217s
Nor Pac.. $500 1865 1854 1876
Penna ...~ $500 1885 1929 133
Peoples Gas 1000 10Y 11OH 1903
Total sales for the day, 52S,565
sales.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 21-Wheat was ner.
yous and erratic today, huctuating
from q to 1lsc and closing steady to
12c up. Corn dragged throughout the
session and closed weak Oats We're
sluggish and Kept within narrow lin
its while provisions started selling on
the advances advice in live hog prices
and later lost some of the early gain.
good market for July whea. de-
veloped today the shorts hurrying TO
cover on that delivery and new inyes-
tors taking hold Influenced by an in
creased number of crop damage re-
ports. May Yves neglected in the buy
ing most Of the time and sagged from
114& to 1879. making mp part of the
loss late i'm the session and closing
unchanged from Saturday
Open High Low. Close,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
WARNING ORDER.

In Garland Chaucery Court
Joseph f. Druffel Plaintiff,
VS..
Celia Dmffol Defendant,
The defendant Celia Dwffel is warned
to appear in this court within thirty DAYS
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
Given under my hand and sea, of said
court on this 26th day Of January. 1910
H. A. WHTTTINGTON. Clerk
BY j. r. HOUSLEY, u. G..
A. J. MURPHY, Attorney Al Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23
FOR SALE.

FcR sALE-Almost new "Al East,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-23


new; size about SO; bargain. How.
lett Craighead Laundry. 2-1O If
FOR SALE-R. c. Rhode Island Red
and d. c. Buff Leghorn eggs, 81 per
setting. Telephone 1858. 2-15 If
FOR SALE-Nicely furnished room
ing house ten rooms; doing good bus
mess, 3O3 Malvern avenue. 2-2O ct.
FOR SALE-City broke horse, s yrs.
old; good locker. Phone 9, w. H.
Hail, pawn broker 2-6-tf
FOR SALE-New National Cash
register, cheap. Ed Parham, inquire
ga Plateau street 1-2Stf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Nine room
modern residence. See W. T. Haw-
ktns, 712 Central avenue. 1-1S.f
FOR sALE-Cheap, second hand
Remington typewriters. Address F. X,
this office. 1-13 If
FOR SALE-Buf Leghorn eggs, so
cents setting. Inquire Mrs NJ. J.
Mooney Malvern road, one mile from
town. 1-301m
FOR SALE-All kinds OF second
hand coal heaters at Ermey's Furni.
lure Store, COL ouachita; phone, 1913
$50 #
FOR SALE-Horse and storm bug
gy Inquire X r. Jaggers, Gil Cen
trail we. Phone 1867. 12-5-G
FOR SALE-A REQ runabout auto
mobile, in first class repair. Apply
REQ, thiS office. If
FOR SALE-Sewing machine; fur
rishinss OF three rooms; together or
operate 429 Wilmington 2l9.5t
FOR sALE-Good paying rooming
house % rooms. centrally located, do
--.,
.I'5 mrs. class business Aou'ea5 y
81 II ''''9' n ''0' ~
ron sAIE-Groce~y store End
stock, good location at bargain 755
Whiting on Ave Phone 5ll. VIII
Brown e19-5t
FOR SALE-Large lot. = four room
Get: ges: rented for 500. Apply to
49,,
FOR SAI.E-First class small meat
market ing good business; sickness
reason for selling Address X. Y H..
'''7 0'-'07. % =
FOR sAIE-Ono acre garden mot
fine wound GOOD imnroyements fine
winter ana close in. bargain In.
miro 419 Atoor, ave 1.1otf
ron s1TT-st9rdor5 bred single
comh white and bnr reaborn eggs
81 for * can al Rosticl,s Poultry
Farm Malvern road. nbo,a 1903
oo1r
ron SATT-siv modern cn-t,,r.s
bringing an income of 500 ner
month y barg,in IL sold at once Al.
dress NJ. G care sentineI. Record ar
nbona 1871 1.o2tf
FOR Furniture of a broom
house, with lease: elegantly furnished
and one block from = bath house; do.
ing good business. Address NJ. c.
sentinel-Record l-22tf
FOR SALE-Combination hor-e
runabout, harness, robes, etc Is sty'
lish and handsome outfit;S375, worth
$500. r. G. Davis, kempner build
ing ll'24'u
FOX SALb-Lar8e 4o1' seven room
house; electric lights; city water barn
and chicken house; a good horse Ap-
ply to w. E. Barrett, 507 Malvern ay-
anIfa pbona o7E 2-10 IF
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
A WORD TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents are urged not to con fine their news items wholly to personals Pick up the live news of your town ; write it as best you can and send it to the NEWS as early as you can. While we are glad to get personals, cores pondsnts are urged to remember that there is likely to be many happenings of much greater interest that will help make their letters entertaining. Don't miss these. Keep your eyes open and cover everything of promise in your field. Study the style of the paper. Note thsprominence given news features and do your best to have the live news of your field covered each week, ad- ditional to short personals. A live item that can be secured for this week never delay until next week. Strive to make your field the best covered news field in the county you will be surprised at your success.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

their floods before you can claim this promise. Love does not seek its own, but rather to bless its own. The friend for us to choose is He who is the closest friend. We will find in life much that is hard to understand, and some there are who feel that for them life is made up of hard work To such let ma say hard work is the very bloom of health, but worry is grim grave-digRer' spade, and, alas thousands are supplying these implements. Keep in the sunshine Both material and spiritual germs ot disease thrive most deadly in gloom and damp.
 The life of true man or true woman cannot be life of mere pleasure; il must be, above all things, life of duty We need not trouble ourselves about oul few talents or limited opportunities il we are willing to consecrate them to ser vice. The world does not want talent ed men and women for its better1nent SC much as consecrated men and women.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

msnt, just so long will this state of af- fairs continue to exist.
 If different things are expected and de- sired, they can be had, if the real masters of the community will rise as a mighty force and,say to those who may be mis- representing them. Thus far shalt thou go and no farther !"
 When men who have the real, honest good of the people at heart are elected by the votes of an honest, law-abiding and moral-loving constituency, if that time eyer comes, then only will the pres ent evil of political domination cease and men be inducted into public office who have at heart the genuine good of their fellow-men and who are not con- trolled by any political tricksters, who can manipulate affairs by political "pull" :" to suit personal advantages.
 When education and honesty and character are made the qualities of re- oognition in public officials, then, and not until then, will the best interests of humanity be served and communities made better, and dishonesty and pretense be relegated outside the pale of respecta- bihty.
 It is time that the people, who repre- sent the best that is in communities awoke from their Rip Van Wrinkle sleep to the duties and necessities of the hour,
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
A Swift Automobile
 Killed Poor Gyp

Gyp is dead ] Killed by swift speed automobile last night on Railroad street Canaan, in the presence of his mistress as she sat on the veranda watching her pet pass for a moment from the veranda to the street.
 Gyp was the companion and friend of Mrs M. J. Killmer. He was more than that. He was ears for his mistress in her deaf affliotion. She depended on his alertness and intelligence to let her know when there was knock at the door. or & visitor seeking entrance.
 In such a case Gyp invariably in- formed his mistress by his shrill bark ing that others were about the place. She depended so much upon him, that the affliction of his death is to her blow extraordinary. He was fieshy pug of great intelligence.
 On witnessing the tragic death of her friend and pet, Mrs Killmer was so badly afflicted that friends were called in to attend her. She is suffering as greatly over the loss she has met with as many suffer over the death of Q loved child, for to her he was part of the household ; one on whom she depended in so many ways.
 Gyp was encoffined and buried on the old homestead grounds.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
AROUND TOWN.

The Women's Guild. Christ church. hold sale Friday, August 5th, at Town Hall from 8 until 10 o'clock. Fancy and useful articles, ice cream, cake and ar ticles of cooked food sold.
 Canaan Lodge, I. O. O. F., will have a social dance at their hall in the Fuller Block, Friday evening, July 29. A good time is assured to those who attend. The boys are makiug big preparations for this event and it will be corker.
 Lew Rhoades and Henry Ives with party of friends captured upward of half hundred fine bass at the lakes last Saturday. Some excellent catches of bass and pickerel have been made by other parties also.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

sufficient to draw congregation, but it has of late years been superseded by stereoptican shows and moving picture plants and now comes the ice cream stunt to draw people out to perform their religious duties. Verify the world HAS CHANGED since the days of Will berforce and George Whitfield and even since the days of Dwight Moody,
 Miss Helen Woodruff Smith objects to the further publications of those mush letters "Ruzzie- lamb" alleges she wrote him. Well, after reading one of them can you blame her? What is it about that old adage: There's is no fool like an old one" Perhaps Miss Smith has been reading the adage and pondering.
 r It won't be long now before the fakirs from all parts of the country will be hiking to Great Burlington. The season for the annual agricultural fair ap- breaches and Canaanites an other ties roundabout will be visiting the fair and spending their good money for some of the things which dazzel but fail to satisfy. ..,s- ,4.
 But the fakirs will smile and be happy and move serenly along to other fields and work the same old gags on public that loves to be humbugged. The fakir however, will be only small features of the sights to be seen when the season for peanuts and pink lemon ade, big punkins, pretty girls and fat steers reaches Great Harrington.
 Litchfeld county has 8 young man that certainly ought to be eligible to membership in the Ananiaaclnb. Not long since he told all of his friends about town that he was going to get married. Not one of them believed him, which is certainly a good recom- mendation for membership in the club i; but when the young man did actually carry out his threat, his friends seem amazed. Now he is receiving congrat- ulation.
 Our Massachusetts brethren are spring ing daily laudations on Jacobs Ladder If some of these laudatory stunts don't cease before long they'll spring round of the ladder. We doubt very much if the ladder, with all it's laudation added, could reach to the top of Canaan mount ain. If you want to see real scenery, brethren come to Canaan where it isn't necessary to use ladders to find view.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
LinnchanS File
 Damage Claims

A claim has been filed by the Linnehan sisters of Bridgeport with the N. Y, N. H. 6 H. railroad. for damages for the fire that destroyed the Linnehan house, Church street, North Canaan, claiming that the fire was caused by a spark from u locomotive on the c. N. E. railroad.
 Wednesday, M. A. Smith of the claims department of the road, whose duty it is to investigate all such claims. was in Canaan making inquiries from which he will make his report to the road as to the causes of the fire.
 From all the facts which lead up to the fire it is the general opinion locally that the railroad was in no way re- sponsible for the fire, but that it caught from Ann Linnehan, the aged recluse who lived there, tipping over a lighted oil stove. Thus far there isn't single feature of the case that tends to prove
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

ATA COURT OF PROBATE holden A at Sharon within and for the District of sharon, oR the 26th day of July, A. D., 1910.
 Present, Frank W. Dakin, Judge.
 Estate of Julia M. Day, late of sharon in said District deceased.
 Whereas it has been shown to this Court that the estate of said deceased, in settle ment in this court, exclusive of the ar ticles which may be legally set out to the widow and the allowance for her support and that of her family, will not be more than sufficient to pay the funeral expenses, the expenses of settling the estate and of the last sickness and the lawful takes and debts due to the State and the United States. in fact that the estate is not suffl- cient to pay the same, therefore,
 ORDERED-That all persons interested in said estate show cause if they have at the Probate Office in said sharon, on the llth day of August 1910, at two o'clock in the afternoon, why said Court shall not order a sale of said estate, and shall decree that the settlement of said estate shall be completed without the appointment of commissioners, notice of this order to be gwen by posting copy thereof on tho public sign post in said town of sharon nearest the late residence of said deceased, publish the same in weekly newspaper having circulation in said District, and by mailing a copy of this order to each of the creditors of said estate at least five days before the date of said hearing.
 Attest: FRANK w. DAKIN, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

The Canaan catcher had been to 8 dance the night before and didn't get heme until morning and when Stanton sent some of his rapid deliveries in at GatIin gun speed, the catcher paused between deliveries to cool the ball off before handling it, with the remark that he didn't object to chain shot but when it came to holding the Haley comet Ae drew the line at fused metal.
 Stanton famed 16 men in seven in- nings overcoming a lead of S-2 at the end ef the second inning when he re- lieved Quinn.
 Lakeville's colored short stop made @ single handed fly catch that was the sensation of the game. Hunker by a three base hit with bases full brought glory 60 Canaan. At the beginning of the ninth inning the score was tied, 12- 12. Eugene Williams umpired. w. Dempsey made two bagger, but since the game, has ordered pair of crutches, as a result of base running. EI
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

at the home of David D. Walter.
 Joseph Dunn was at his home in Lime Rock over Sunday.
 Edward Greer was home from Miller ton oyer Sunday.
 George Peet. Bridgeport, was 8 guest of his mother Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs H D. Humphrey and daughter. Miss Olive, were in Winsted Monday.
 The Misses Margaret and Mary Flynn were in Hartford on Thursday of last week.
 Clinton D. V. Barnes is visiting his brother. Dr Irviug Barnes in Oyster Bay, L. I.
 MT and Mrs Edward McCarty, Torriug- ton, were recent visitors of his parents on Bragg Street.
 MT and Mrs Sheridan Barnes have re- turned from 8 two weeks visit in Rochester, N. Y.
 William F. Partridge, Rockville, vis- ited his aunts, the Misses Ferguson, Saturday and Sunday.
 An auto party of five from Brewsters, N. Y. were guests at Charles FaFargue's s Friday and Saturday.
 Of course, you'll attend the fair sale of Christ church guild at Town Hall Friday Night, August 5.
 Dr and Mrs A. E. Cobb, who have been travelling in Europe since February. have returned to Canaan.
 Architect Rossiter, New York, is pre- pairing plans for handsome residence in Chapinville for R. Scoville. /
 Mrs N. H. Archambault and daughter Evelyn, Bridgeport, have been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs L. B. Tinker.
 Mrs Nellie Preston has returned from Housatonic, where she has been supply ing for Miss Lillie Fuller in the library, while the latter was on vacation. s
 William Ferguson returned Tuesday from visit with friends in South Man. chester, Andover and Bridgeport. His daughter, Mrs Frank Partridge, Andover, accompanied him home.
 Mrs L. Muller and son, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs O. Franz and two children, Newburgh, N. Y, after a weeks visit with MT and Mrs David Curtis have re- turned to their homes.
 
 Sister Philomena, Croghan, N. Y, and Sister M. Colstts, Paterson, N. J., have been visiting the formers father, John Ryan, and her cousin Mrs Edward Greer tor the past few days.
 Saturday night comes the grand illumination at the lake of the cottages and camps. Prizes will be awarded for the best illumination. It will a big night at the lakes. The committee on awards is composed of Rev E. O. Gillette, Charles 'Lumb, and H. K. Mulford. AS there are about 100 different camps and cottages now at the lake, the illumina- ton willbe we'll worth seeing.
 The committee on the canoe races for Saturday, August 6, have limited the competition to residents about the lakes and among the campers, as the report has been current of the intent of outsid- CTS to put fast canoes on the lakes for 8 day or two in hope of mailing the prizes. The committee intend the sport shall be confined largely to la ke shore dwellers in whose interests the sports are gotten up.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
How Canaan's s Finest Dealt the Blow

When the Canaan team lined up last Saturday afternoon against the Lake vile Seconds, the friends of the Canaan team rubbed their hands and said ''aha aha l'' meaning that there wouldn't be a grease spot left of the boys from the lakeside when they had passed through the Canaanitish third degree, but they reekone ed without the host, for in the end they had a hot time winning the game by a score of 13-12.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

A somewhat remarkable coincidence with the death of W. H. Briggs is that some days ago he told several of his acqaintances in the village of North Canaan that he would die on his birth day, and he did.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

Canaan hit well, but it's field work was something awful. Quinn dropped three flies in right field. He said it was g bad day for flies anyhow, and that if Canaan had done it's duty and oiled it's streets the fly crop would have been dead by this time and he. would not have been bothered with them.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

Attention is called to the sale of high grade machinery, advertised in the NEWS by s. R. Johnson, the Norfolk Millwright. There are some bargains here worth considering.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

that there was a locomotive within a long distance of the Linnehan property for at least two hours before the dis coYery of the fire.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A black handbag, between Shefield and
 Canaan, containing small sum of money
 and other articles. Reward offered finder on return of property to the office of the News.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

A. R. EATEN optioian of Torrington, Conn, will be at The Garfield" hotel the first Mon day and Tuesday afternoons of each month. If unable to call send postal. Consultation free. TWIN LAKES HOUSE is being run by Mrs Thompson this season. She will be pleased with patronage of Canaan people. Sunday dinners a speciality
 Mrs. F A. Thompson, Twin Lakes ROOMS TO RENT-Three large well furnished sleeping rooms for lodgers only, transient or permanent. Bath room. Steam heat during the winter. s. O. Beckley, Canaan, Conn. GOOD TABLE BOARD at moderate price Single room for rent. Mrs. M. J. Killmer, Railroad street.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
WANTED

WANTED-Girl to do general homework
 Twin Lakes House. Twin Lakes
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

Hogan at short said he could stop streak of greased lightning but hanged if he could get line on some of those hot liners that came his way. He let flies drop within six feet of him. with out an effort to catch them. He told the captain that the best thing he knew of to catch flies was fly paper. {.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
NEWS-OLO-G|ES

That Middle town pastor who has inaugurated the novel plan of serving ice cream to the members of his congrega- ton after services these hot days, certainly has hit on a drawing card. There was a time when love of the Lord and a good sermon was
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Pigs, six weeks old also one SOW
 Mason Noble, Jr., Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28
WHAT THE OWL SAYS

Custom House Inspector s. B. Melius and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Maud J. Pulvsr, Brooklyn, and Miss Hazel Pulver, of Berkshire Pass. are visiting at the home of David D.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

ATA COURT OF PROBATE holden
 A at Sharon within and for the District of sharon, oR the 26th day of July, A. D.,
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

FOR SALE-From to 2lS acres of oats, sown late and suitable for moving Also one heavy one-horse wagon, low down and suitable for milk or general purposes. M. G. Marcy, Falls Village, Conn. Telephone 764
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-28

FOR SALE-Six young pigs, and one SOW and q one young boar F. o. Box 1e6 Falls Village.