davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-24

LA CHAvAHA 81
i Toda la verdad?
Toaa
Disela Andres
Pslar
A e. no. Me da miedo de encontramelo, Y, sin
bargo, puedo vvir sin e.
(Vendo que Asdr6s IL puert0 de la carpsa
tes5o) SNos iPues> ~vol 4Ahi lie tenes!
ESCENA VI
Dsohas Aar6s, que sale de La carpinerla sin verlas
ESQ es! iOlvidala! lQue pronto dicen cosasy
(L1on6mdoIe.) Andres!
Andres
(Volvaendose, vaea1olas yend0 h0csa Pillar ale
gyS0) Pillar! (Tr0msscd6m T1pkd) SQue te ha per-
dido por aqui? ;Traes bien aprendida la comedias
iTiempO has tenidO
C0mch0 PaIdr
(Ca]o nmo con la emtomaci6m apropiat5a)
Andres!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
BONNEVILLE SACRIFICES
SCHOOLS

The Democrats of Bonneville coun-
ty asked for the appointment of a
lady for school superintendent who
is not qualified to fill the position,
though she may become so.
Only teachers holding first grade
certificates are eligible to this position,
and the lady they recommended, Miss
Virginia Adams, holds second grade
certificate which expires in August. Ii
she can take the examination at the
time the questions are submitted for
the first grade applicants, and receive
that grade, then she will be entitled
to the position, but otherwise she will
be taking the risk Of somebody en-
joining the commissioners from al
lowing her salary.
There are Republican ladies In
Bonneville county holding first grade
certificates, and we shall await with
some interest the action of the
powers that be. r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
SELLS HOME PREMISES COM
PLETE

On Saturday, the 25th of February
Peter H. Anderson will have an auc
ton sale of everything at his home
Just north of the H. c. DIPPED resi-
dence in the DIPPED Addition. The
sale will begin at 100, and the four
room house and lots with a large
amount of fruit and garden space,
and all the furniture and tools will
be offered.
The grounds consist of half an
acre, and are located within four
blocks of the post Office and the
same distance from the Irving School
building. 1t will make nice home
for some family, and can be bought
on easy terms at eight per cent, $3.50
being required in cash.
The house furniture is OF good
quality and has not been used much,
SO the purchaser can get a nice home
already furnished and ready to enter
and cook supper If he cares to.
Remember the sale begins at 1880
and will run at rapid gait until
everything is sold. 35-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
STATE BUYS SCHOOL BONDS

At meeting of the school board
Monday evening eight bids were re-
ceived for the bonds for building the
high school, the best bid being made
by the state, and they will take them
at par, the interest being five per
cent.
John Nuvene & Company, of Chi
cago, were represented through the
Irrigated Lands Company of this
place with bid for interest at "
per cent, and paying $500 premium
on the $4,000 loan.
Other firms in Denver made offers
of less value, the highest bid not
having certified check attached, SO
it was not considered.
A number of architects are prepar-
ing plans to be submitted at the
meeting next Monday evening, at
which time it is expected that plans
will be adopted. The board expect
to push the matter SO the building
will be ready to furnish by the first
Of August.
The payment of the money on the
bid made by the state, will be made
on the first of April, June and Au-
gust. and the interest begins at those
dates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
.(Continued from page ~

y
not desire to take up their perman-
ent residence in the old county should
be appointed to the same position oc-
cupied by them in the new county,
providing such officers are honest and
competent. Six Of the county officers
ell cted at the last general election
ir Bingham county reside in what is
now Bonneville county. All of these
gentlemen have resigned their posi-
tons as officers of Bingham county.
such designations have been placed
in my hands and accepted, and In
accordance with the above views as
to what is right in the premises !
have appointed each of said gentle
men to the same position in Bonnie
Vile county that has been occupied
by him in Bingham county"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
GOVERNOR HAWLEY'S APPOINT.
MENTS

Governor Hawley had very diff
cult problem to solve in making the
appointments for Bonneville county,
and he met it squarely.
A very bitter fight was waged
against the disappointment of Empey
and Huffaker as commissioners, and
spirited fight was made to keep
any of the officers whose homes had
been in the new county from going
there to accept appointments to pos
itions similar to those they had been
elected to in old Bingham, but Mr..
Hawley gave them places first, and
then filled in with Democrats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
GOVERNOR GOODING'S CRIME

An amusing incident occurred be-
| fore the investigation committee in
Boise last week when evidence was
heard on the alleged crime of en-
Governor Gooding in having sold a
lot of state land to corporation in
violation of the constitution and at
reduced price that gave the corpor-
alton graft.
The constitution provides that state
lands may only be sold in lots of $50
acres or less, at minimum price of
ten dollars an acre, but it SO hap
pened that the Washington Water
power Company which put in power
plant on the Clearwater river, flood
ed some marsh lands that nobody had
cared to buy at all, and in pushing
settlement for damages to state
lands the administration showed the
SIS acres were flooded, and they fin
ally settled the claim for lump sum
of $4,000, and very properly decided
the flooded lands to the company
paying for it. This was in violation
of the 100 acre limit because there
were SIS acres, and it was less than
ten dollars an acre.
Governor Gooding stated that he
was getting a very liberal price for
the lands, and signed the deed with
out thinking of the limitations placed
upon land sales, the whole transac-
ton having appealed to him in the
light of a damage claim.
1t was not shown that it was
not good price for the lands, or that
any harm can come of making one
deed cover what might have been
covered by four deeds, but the
strength of the case lay in the fact
that he had overlooked something in
the constitution which he should
have been familiar with.
So far so good!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

and designed to produce pleasing
and refreshing effect, giving greater
beauty in bloom and color than mere
grass and shade. In carrying out
their purpose even in this small area
and with prison labor to aid them
they will probably find it is expensive
and fraught with many difficulties,
there being few people who can be
placed in charge of park-making with
assurance that gross mistakes will
not be made in the preparation Of
the beds and soils and the treatment
of the shrubs and plants. People as
rule are farmers in the rough, and
are apt to think that two acres of
park can be cared for almost as cas-
lily as two acres of oats or meadow.
We think the people generally
ought to cultivate the love of trees
and flowers and learn more of plant
! life for the good it will do them in
applying it to fields of crops and or
chards as well as for the influence
is has upon the characters of child
rem, but until we get the homes made
more attractive, the cemetery
brought under control, the streets
and roads in condition for more plea
surable travel in the dusty season,
the rank growth of weeds fought
down that cover so much of our
streets and vacant lots and fence
lines, we question the ACCESSIBILITY of
doing anything on the city park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
A. l.. FOWLER AS A SPEAKER

A. l.. Fowler, or Mackay, Is well
known at Blackfoot, and people here
will be interested to know that he is
spokesman and star witness before
the Mackay Dam investigating COM
mittee at Boise.
While his friends are criticising
him and joking about his posing as
construction engineer and bar
rister, Fowler has been occupying the
center of the stage in the council
chamber of the city hall at Boise,
presenting the history of the muchly
renowned Mackay Dam.
1t is said that he knows the sub
ject from the beginning to the pre-
sent time, and presents 1t step by step
in narrative form, letters, contracts,
specifications, kilograms, explaining
the details as he goes along, answers
questions promptly and clearly, talks
and reads three hours at time, and
can discuss or describe the construc-
ton Of every part of the dam as often
as anybody interposes question.
At one session when he had talked
for over three hours, somebody in
terrupted with, .'Mr. Fowler. did you
know we had agreed to adjourn at
1890, and it is now past that hour?"
He responded, 20, beg your pardon.
! had not observed the time"
At another time when they were
very much interested in the descrip-
ton of how the cars were dumped
so as to make zig-zag qualification
leading into the dam instead of slOp-
ing out regularly as per specifications
he unwittingly brought roar of
laughter from everybody by saying,
You can see it in photos 4 and 5,
where the effect is plainly visible,
and as you study this dam construc-
ton Qaughter) Pardon me, l did
not mean it in that way" and they
laughed so long that he rested and
took new start.
He returns to Boise next Sunday
to resume his story, the work having
been suspended this week while the
arbiter. Judge Richards, was at San
Francisco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
MACKAY DAM JOKE

Young Hopeful--"Papa, what is
cofferdam?"
Papa-"It is the dam made to hold
the water back so the men can work. "
Son-"How big is the cofferdam
above Mackay?"
Papa-"The whole thing is cof-
ferdam, my son."
Son-"Did you hear that lady
coughing in church last EVENING"
Papa-"Yes, my son, WHY"
Son Harry said he wished She d
cofferdam head of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

Mrs. Willis and her sister, Miss AL
ma Anderson. have been released
from quarantine.
H. C.eBucklin, F, w. Jordan, Moses
Wright and Geo. B. Riches will go to
Idaho Falls today or tomorrow to fill
the same positions there which they
occupied here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
A NEW FIRM IN TOWN

Mcbride & Son have purchased
The Brick Shop at the rear of the
c. w. & NJ. Company, and are pre-
pared to do first-class work.
They came here recently from
northern Colorado and expect to
make this their home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
SOLD AND BOUGHT ANOTHER

Peter Anderson has sold his black
smith business and bought an inter-
est in Heilig's shop on North Main
street.
Anderson & Heilig have been en-
gagged in business together before and
the public know that good prompt
service can be expected at all times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
EDWARDS WAS DISMISSED

The case of the state against Chas.
Edwards which came up for hearing
before the probate Judge last Friday,
was dismissed. The charge was dis
turbing the peace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17
Lillian King Baner

CLAIRVOYANT, SPIRTTUALSIT
MEDIUM and PSYCHIC PIANIST
TELLS of your troubles; object Of
your call; exactly what you want to
know; she asks no questions; do not
miss this opportunity.
One Week Only (
ANDERSON BLOCK Room %
Hours:
1920 a. m. to 8 D. m.
SPIRITUALIST TEST CIRCLE Sun
day evening, 8 o'clock. Palmistry
taught. Mediums developed.
Readings by mail for patrons who
cannot call
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

You'll find 1t in the Wanad
columns. Look for 1t there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-02-17

g Adjoining the city the north Only eight blocks
from the immense O. S. L. r. r. Shops and nine blocks from
the splendid public school,. q Cement walks and city
now only few blocks away Shade Trees in front Of
every lot 1900 Carolina Popars purchased for spring
planting under guarantee by responsible mmsryman, and
will be irrigated and cared for this year the Companys
pense
uaomg d trees double the value Of the lots and make FAIR
oabeutupt dPcadO Eeyd .nc adI land dh
$500 down and $500 per month
All lots the price, 500
ond ~Ma bemlu$O homen and other OF with $4,000
will also at heum
Real estate bought at the right and the hight place
will make money faster and safer than anything earth
POCATELLO is the place and NOW is the time
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
c. w. GRAY, General Sale Agent in the city for few days.
with headquarters splendid offices Of the Citizens Realty Co.
BOOKLET GIVEN
PROPOSITION
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-25
ABOUT THE EARLY FROST.
Danislsop Has White Frosts with
feppsrature in the 4o's-What the
Encyclopedias Britannica Says.

For the special benefit of Reason. -
the use of which word as signature
to letter in Thursdays Bulletin in
dicates a doubt as to the authenticity
OF the story about fEosts as printed
in Tuesdays edition of the paper, the
following relative to frosts is quoted
from so valuable and recent an au-
thority as the yet uncompleted elev-
enth edition of the Encyclopedias Brit
apnica, volume H.. page $50: '1rhe
terms .hoar frost and white frost
(the latter specifically mentioned in
The Bulletins reporD apply to visible
frozen yapor formed on exposed sur
faces The number OF de-
grees below the freezing point are
termed degrees of FROST
IS soon as the mass of air is cooled
to its dew point water begins to be
snow or hail. Hoar frost is only form
ed at the immediate surface of the
land if the latter be at a temperature
below 81 degrees, and this may occur
even when the Temperature Of the air
few feet above the ground is ~ to
is degrees above the freezing point"
Now, Danielson does have has had
and will have frosts with the tempera-
ture in the 40's, and it is also posi-
bic to have early vegetables. late
flowers and even to produce lemons
here. as. it is presumed, possible to
do in good old voluntswp, under ia
yorabIe conditions. The frost written
of in Tuesdays Bulletin was not only
noted and recorded in Danielson but
in surrounding towns. Its character
was at that time made clear. 1t was
described as a white frost and as do
ing no injury Danielson is no more
fgigid than other parts of eastern Con-
frrosts in August, be they ever SO
slight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-25
ROMANCE, TOO, HATH CHARMS.
Central Village the Mecca for Scores
of the Sentimental and Curious.

Romance surely has it's attractions
| for young and old. rich and poor, If
the number of persons that are max
| ing visits to Central Village to view
| the Hotel Central where Handsome
jack Geraghty and Miss Julia Steele
French were made man and wife, are
| a basis for unbiased Judgment in the
matter. As matter of fact, the many
scores of curious folk that have visit
ed the modest little hotel during the
past two weeks are wealthy and many
of them came from long distances. but
at no great sacrifice as they have tray
eled in luxurious touring cars. Pro-
prietor Edward Riley and his employees
have had many a busy hour showing
the inquisitive visitors about the place,
especially the room in which the elop-
| ing and much pursued couple were
made man and wife and in answering
the many and varied questions that
fertile minds are capable of compound
| ing.
! Incidentally Danielson has shared in
publicity has brought to Central Viii
| lage. In the past fortnight, many an
automobile party that chad driven in
to see where Mr.. and Mrs. Geraghty
were married, have stopped overnight
at the local hotels, among the number
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. French and Miss
Clara French of Providence. These
autoists register from various states,
| including New York. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Virginia, Mary
| land and Texas. the westerners and
southerners coming from eastern sum-
mer resorts where they are spending
| the season. There cameras have been
snapped scores of times at the hotel
| in Central Village, both exterior and
interior views, and the bridal cham
ber' where the ceremony was per-
formed has been the favorite target
for the photographers aim.
Those that come. many of them, at
least. write to proprietor Riley asking
about rates and other information that
they seem TO need and his mail has
grown heavy, as the days have gone
by The village and hotel have had
! a million dollars worth of advertising
since the great event !.
Asked THURSDAY if he had received
any word from the Geraghtys since
the morning they had left, Mr.. Riley
said Only souvenir post card, mail
/ ed al Sprip gfield''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-25
JUMPED FROM THIRD
STORY WINDOW.
Katie DziuIa, 19, Suffered Broken
Neck and Fractured SkuIi-Tempo-
rariIy Insane

thursday morning Katie Dziuld,
aged ~, who recently underwent an
opsFdtlan FOR tumor of the brain at
81: Joseph's hospital, jumped from u
mouse, 30 Ives street, breaking her
neck and fracturing her skull. Thee
is no nope of her recovery
Inc young woman was taken to the
hospital about three weeks ago and
showed signs of insanity. When her
efed that she was afflicted with a tu-
NOR of the brain, and an operation
was successfully performed. Durin g
the week past she appeared perfectly
rational and was permitted to leave
the hospital Wednesday and go TO her
boarding place. Wednesday evening
the man with whom she boarded, in
talking with the physician who had
been attending her, said that Katie
was feeling very well and had spoken
already of returning to her work in
the mill next week.
When called for breakfast Thursdcy V
morning she replied that she did not
care to come down until all the people
IN the house had gone to their work.
The boarding boss himself went to the
MILL but shortly thereafter he was
summoned home by someone who said
mat they had found Katie on the
ground. where she had presumably
jumped from the window. A physician
Was called and an eXamina ton dis
closed the fact that her neck was
broken and her skull fractured She
was taken to the hospital again ami
at a late hour Thursday was lying at
deaths door. Prior to her first ad-
mission to the institution she had a
peculiar mania for attempting to take
her life having endeavored to strangle
herself with the bedclothes on several
occasions and had to be carefully
watched all the time before the opera
ton was performed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-25
RENNETT-ANDREWs.
New Principal of kiIIinsly High
School Takes Providence Bride.


The following account of wedding
Of local interest appeared in Provi-
dence paper Thursday:
home wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin G. Andrews. 10 Orns
street, when their daughter Miss Lii
Ian s. Andrews, was united in mar
riage to Robert K. Bennett of Kill
ingly Conn. Rev. Nathan Bailey, pas
tor of the Jefferson Street Baptist
church, performed the ceremony the
double ring service being used
Leaning upon the arm of her father
and attended by her two sisters, Miss
es Marion and Mildred Andrews as
bridesmaids, the bride entered the mar
lar while the wedding march from Lo--
hengrin was played by Miss Medera
Ladervese the ceremony taking place
before huge bank of palms.
The bride was gowned in satin mes
saline with pearl trimmings and car
ried shower bouquet of bride roses.
The bridesmaids wore white embroid-
carried pink roses William F. Ben
nett, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man. and the ushers We're
George W. Bennett and Harold E. An
drews, brothers of the bridegroom and
bride, respectively.
After the ceremony, the newly we'd
ded couple was assisted in receiving
by Mr.. and Mrs Edwin G. Andrews
and Mrs Fannie S Bennett, mother of
the bridegroom. Following the recep-
ton, refreshments We're served. The
guests numbered about 100 and in
cluded relatives and intimate friends.
The bride is an Instructor in music
and organist of the jefferson Street
Baptist church Mr.. Bennett gradu-
ated from Brown university in the
class Of 1893. and was recently elect
ed principal of the Killingly high
school. The newly married couple will
take up their residence in Danielson
To Confer on School Matters.
Albert S. Ames, supervisor of schools
in the towns of KilIingly and Brook
lyn. will, he has announced, be at the
graded school. School street, Daniel
son, on Monday. September 4, from 9
a. m. to IL M. to confer with parents
of pupils about school matters.
Gravel for Sides~ aIls.
On Water, Furnace and Franklin
streets sidewalks have been given .
covering of gravel that when tredden
). hard will make the walks in mue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-25
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

i W B. Hovey Of Haven avenue. on
Thursday.
Mrs. G. p. Rathbone of Norwich and
Charles HinkIey of Westerly, r. +,
We're on the grounds Thursday.
John H. Root of New London was
included in the Thursday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Laid, Mrs j.
B. Fullerton. Mrs. W. J. Hastings, Mrs.
Gardiner of Wiiiimantic enjoyed the
services of Thursday.
bis the guest of Mrs. Frank Comstoek
of Wesley circle
Mrs b. B. Gardiner of New Lon
don opened the family cottage on Ha-
i Ven avenue, Thursday.
Miss Eliza beth Fellows has return
ed to Trinity church house, Church
circle, after visit to her home in
Norwich
James n. Sterry of the Norwich
State hospital spent Thursday at the
family cottage.
Large Attendance at WiIIimantic
| Meeting.
At D. M, a large number of min
isters, Epworth 1eaguers and Chris
tan Workers went to Willimantic and
held a meeting at the corner Of Main
land Railroad streets. Rev. Harry Tay
lor spoke to fully 800 people from the
auto of Capt. Jason Randall Miss
Thyra Walker sang a solo. There
were.s addresses by other members of
the party. The audience was quiet
and attentive, the meeting lasting for
AN hour.
4 Owing to the street meeting held at
WiHimantie there was small attend
ance at the evening service. F. NJ.
Wheeler led the praise service. After
the opening hymn the Scripture les
son was read by Rev. J. N. Potter of
Bridgton, RI PRAYER was offered
by Rev. Arthur H. Whitney of Eastford.
The speaker for the evening was Rev.
F. C. Bakarso Bristol b. His text
was Timothy i:3-16. In these words
we have birdseye view of the life
of Christ. At the close of the sermon
an altar service was held which lasted
for serne time. the people present
showing a great deal of interest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-25
DIED AT FOSTER CELEBRATION.
Overwork i'm Connection with Old
Home Day Caused Death Of DR..
Henry Arnold.

Fosters Old Home day celebration
at which nearly 1000 people We're
present, was thrown under cloud on
Thursday afternoon when DR.. Henry
Arnold, who as chairman of the gen
eral committee. had made practically
all the arrangements for the affair,
was taken suddenly i'll, soon after eat
ing dinner and died within few
minutes. Heart disease and overWork
in connection with the celebration
caused death. The deceased was the
most prominent citizen of the town and
was we'll known all through this sec
ton He vas born August 5. 1855,
in Foster He was a graduate of the
University of Vermont and of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
New York and had practiced medicine
for 33 years. He was born in the same
house in which he died and in which
his father. who was also physician,
lived for over so years. His sudden
death was a distinct shock to the com
munity. He leaves a widow, two broth
ers and sister He was Identified
with no societies or fraterna1 organic
atoms.