davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Frederick Bosler and small son Kenneth, of New York, are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, for few weeks. Mrs. Adams. who has been in Danbury and Norwalk for the past three weeks, has returned home.
 Mrs. A. L. Mallett and three daugh- ters, of Kent, have been visiting at the home of her father. Elisha Roraback.
 One day recently J. B. Smith, of, Sharon, had his engine over here, quickly saving up large wood-pile for D. l.. Smith.
 Mrs. W. Smith Powell and daughter, Miss Mildred, visited Mrs. George W. Cochrane and Miss Ellen Cochrane sev eral days last week.
 Miss 0. Elizabeth Salewski was home from her school duties at Sharon Valley over Easter Sunday. ll.. .--.... e
 J. B. Smith had five teams, one yoke of oxen and @ gang of men busy repair ing roads on the Sharon side of the river last week some, what getting the start of tho Cornwall road workers.
 Fast Day was not observed at all in this village this year, which is some thing unusual, all the stores keeping open all day. Even Uncle Sam was out for business. . -....@
 Geo. w. Cochrane was in New York Wednesday and Thursday of last week, doing the spring buying for J. A, Ooch- rane 6 Son. - 1
 Some1ittle excitement broke the mon- otony of village life, when a canoe in it's trip down the Housatonic shot smoothly over the dam last Thursday afternoon. only to overturn in the rapids below the bridge. These young men were more fortunate than party of four in two canoes who went over the dam safely enough the next day, but later in these same rapids, came to grief, one canoe being demolished and all contents lost. The young men remained oyer night. continuing their way the next day by train.
 Miss Elfrida LaBrogue, of New Mil ford, has been visiting this week at A. W, Bailey's. ...
 Only about $10 was cleared at the SUD- per given by the Ladies' Aid Society on Thursday evening of last week. It was rather discouraging to the ladies, who had worked to make it success, that so few were willing to support the same.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Tweedy and Mrs. Wm. M. Shearer were in New York at the beginning of the week. supervising changes in their household arrange. ments at Yonkers. .
 E. s. Tweedy had expected to have his factory in running order and ready to start operations this week. But the handling and placing of the heavy ma, 1 chinery has taken @ longer tune than anticipated and there have been several delays occasioned chiefly by Jack Frost $ tenacity and the slowness of the Rail. road Company in putting in the siding.
 Miss Clara Yutzler moved her house. hold goods to New Preston last Monday she and her nieces, the Misses Cora and Ruth Hallett, also leaving that day This is the first time in nearly 40 years that the Yutzler homestead has been va cated.
 Smith 6 Sons have commenced opera tions on their new barns which they are building on the site of the one burned last November at their Summer View farm.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Born, April 17th daughter to MT. and Mrs. Edward Crossman of North vile. and granddaughter to MT. and Mrs. M. O. Dean, of Variety Farm, South Canaan.
 The Capron house has been rented to parties from New York, who will keep boarders.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20
Drawing,

Drawing. The Pest-Do you draw much? Art tst-Salary, pictures, breath or what? London Mail
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-20

Wilbur Butler and George Wickwire have been in Winsted on business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

Green's Office in Mokcow while ihl
latter vas on sick leave, Who caml
here to represent the government il
the investigation, said tonight thai
there is no doubt but that Green in a
fit Of dependency induced by bis
Weakened physical condition and
financial difficulties, had taken his
own life.
Green's body will be taken to
Grangeville via Lewiston tomorrow
morning and will be met at Arrow
Junction by delegation from the
Moscow Elks' lodge, Of which he
was a member. The funeral will
take place from the Grangville l. o.
o. P. hall Tuesday afternoon, the
Rev. Mr.. Hare, rector Of the Mos
COW Episcopal church. and the Rev.
Mr.. Judkes, rector of the local
church officiating. The Grangeville
Odd Fellow lodge will have charge
Of the services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

D. L. Morgan of this place had
two cars Of prairie hogs on the Port
land market last Thursda, for which
he received the highest figure on any
received that date-S7 80. He ship
ped these hogs from Peck. The nexi
highest price Of the day for POrkerE
was gotten for car from Kamiah,
and they brought SITS.
NezPerce prairie hogs are general
ly the choicest of the market andare
one Of the best sources Of revenue
of the prairie ranches, although the
crop for sometime has been quite
limited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

Quite howl vas sent up by the
present minority in the lower house
Of congress when Champ Clark and
his Democratic colleagues gave them
a dose of their own medicine last
Friday by keeping them of the com.
mittees as much as possible. Champ
canbe as arbitrary as Uncle Joe vas,
and he may be so disposed now and
then.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

Geo. PAIL and VIM. Poteeet, two
of our well known ranchers, vent in
In cahoots and bought a couple of
meerschaum pipes from one Of the
big Chicago mail order houses some
time ago. VIM. through so little Of
his bargain he gave it away soon
after be got it. Geo. recently lost
his and replaced it with Missouri
meerschum. which he really enjoys,
but is fearful lest some well mean
ing friends should find his mail ord
er pipe and return it to him. II is to
be hoped no one will make this mis-
take.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13
nRkER COSSlP


From cur regular correspondent
The snow didn't hurt our garden
either, Mr.. Editor. because It didn'I
snow here.
The fruit as far as We can learn Il
all right yet. but we have been hav-
ing some pretty cold nights.
Mrs. Wanamaker and the children
sent TO Nesperce Monday to get
some dental work done.
Early last Saturday morning
Frank James house burned down.
Grandpa and Grandma Smith we're
living With Frank since their house
burned.
The house. woodshed and cellar
Of Mr.. Pmltt beyond Fraser burned
a few days ago. This is the place
that Mr.. Coles (Shoestring Jake)
bought when he left Nezperce.
Grandma Gilliland came down
from Deer Park. Wash. Saturday
and stopped until Sunday evening
With her daughter. Mrs. T. ] Bolon.
then vent on to Sites 10 visit anoth-
er daughter. Mrs. Ed. Atwood.
Mrs. Alpha Wilder's mother. sis
ter. brother and a cousin are visit
ing her. Their home is on the Lost
river In this state.
The school election next Saturday
promises TO be an interesting affair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

Kamiah. Idaho. April p
death by a gun held in his own
hands vas the verdict Of the cor.
oner's jury impaneled here today BY
]. B. Hurley at the request of Sheriff
Shockley Of Lewis county to investi.
gate the shooting last night of De-
putty United States Marshal Ned
Green. Sheriff Shockley and De-
putty United States Marshal Ras
Beamer Of Boise, in charge Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

Kamiah, Idaho, April g. Sitting
on.the bank OF theclearwatef river al
the mouth Of Lawyers canyons about
a mile from Kamiah. his body sup.
ported in a refining position against
the trunk Of a willow tree, his revolt
YER. a se-caliber automatic, with
one cartridge discharged. lying close
beside bis right hand, unconscious,
With a bullet wound in the back Of
his head from left TO right. Ned
Green. deputy United Ststes mar
shall for the northern federal district
Of Idaho and former sheriff Of Idaho
county. was found this evening about
2 O'Clock by his brotheF-in-law, c.
S. Hunt. and D. J. johnson, but
whether he had attempted to commit
suicide or is the victim Of murder
Gus assault is undecided.
Green, who vas operated on three
weeks ago today in St. Joseph's hos
pital at Lewiston for appendicitis
and has been here for the last two
weeks visiting with his brother-in-
Law, left the Hunt home about S
o'clock in the afternoon. after kiss
ing his wife goodbye and telling her
that be vas going out for a little
walk.
He was meet on the out skirts Of
town. going in the direction Of the
river, about half an hour later by
D. ]. Johnson and DR.. ]. H. Taylor,
With whom he stopped and talked
several minutes. and when be did
not return search was instituted and
be vas found a short distance from
where last seen.
Green has bsen respondent ever
since be vas released from the hos
pital and complained Of his poor
health and financial difficulties.
Green served as sheriff Of Idaho
county in 1905 and 1906, and three
years ago vas appointed deputy |
United States marshal. He vas a.
Efficient and fearless officer, vas
Eidely known and popular through
,ut the state.
His mother committed suicide at
he old Fountain stage station at the
DOT Of Craig mountain rs years ago
rhile returning with her husband
rom Lewiston, where she had been
Il for several weeks. and his father,
Duff Green, was shot and killed in
elf defense in 1899 BY James Ali
hee. now on the Idaho supreme
,ench, in his Offices in Crangeville.
Besides bis wife and two small
ihildren. his only relatives are a sis
er, Miss sAFlene Green, and an
unit, Mrs. Julia CARRIER. both resid-
~ at Grahgeville, and they, with
Judge Allshie, who is visiting at
;rangeville. are nov on their way
ere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

FOR SAILS. RI Red eggs,
81 so per setting Of IS. We guar
antee IS per Ct. fertile. All stock
free from smut, Special price on
incubator lots. Some stock for sale
after April 10. W. F. cargill. box
100, Charleston, Wn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

When you have cold get bottle q
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. IL will
soon tx you up all right and viii ward Oh
any tendency toward pneumonia. Thin
remedy contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given ~ confidently 70 q baby
a. 70 an adult Sold By all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

If you have veil located land or
a gocd business proposition for sale
at a reasonable price, write me at
once enclosing self addressed
stamped envelope for reply, Owners
only.) Address ]. c. Ross,
80 and Ave. So
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

The formation Of the district viii be
considered as part Of the district Is
In Lewis county. Some want two
districts and some a joint district.
Curious how some people kick at
Joint.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through from
Cough Remedy, battle your feet in hot
sale BY al dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

We ssl oss Hundred pensn Reverb %. AZ
~ CHENEY 4 90. Tole9o. o.
We. l1e undersigned. bare known y. y. ttelfI
~ fho aEl ~ years 40 nfI1FE hin pefI1fiT han
crabs n ~ business If4n4a1tl4IS so nn1nelAlI
a1le 70 Gary OuI any oDI4aIIQn4 made ~ uM NfUs
WAIDIn0. kINNaN a EAHFIH.
Wholoaa|a UInGE1la. Ioiaao, o.
HAS CalaTfh Cure . fak1n Externally, aqlIn1
lYslem. Ielllmoniah aani iae. frlce 70 ce11 ~
'' fsss i nsas = ss ~ rs isr sonu,psnua
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

The national game opened proper
yesterday when the seasons series
of games by the major leagues was
commenced. Henceforward the daily
newspapers viii have their added at
traction of the big base ball game
reports.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

The quicker q cold is gotien rid Of the
less the danger from pneumonia and other
.erious diseases. Mr.. B. w. l. Hall, OF
Waverly, Vi says; II firmly believe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 70 b absolutely The
l,esi preparation on the market for eo,os.
have Recommended i 70 ny friends ana
they all agree with me" FOR sale ~ All
DEALER.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

The best butter wrappers are
printed at The Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13
Egrs for Sale.

Single comb Rhode Island Red
thoroughbred eggs, 81 per setting
Of IS eggs. F. c. Fuller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

Thoroughbred short-horn Durham
bull. cheap. n. h. Jacobs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-13

KIND FRIENDS
IFYcu WANT THE HAT THAT IS
BECOMING. YOU HAD BETTER BE
COMING TO THE MODE. ALSO GET
THE REDUCED PRICES ON EASTER
HATS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
DEACON
DEMANDS HEARING
COVERS GROVE WITH REVOLVER
WHILE HE ANSWERS THE
CHARGES ELoQUENTLY.
MOTHERS BIG KNIFE AIDS
Scramble For Windows When Baptist
Official Determines to Present His
Side of the case-Disarmed and
Vote is UnfavorabIe to His Cause.

Savannah, Ga.-A mad scramble for
windows and doors interrupted the
sitting of jury of elders at the Cliff
ton Baptist church, miles from here,
when Deacon Joseph Smalls, Jr., who
was on trial for cardplaying, drew a
revolver and covered the jury and
audiece which he forced them to lis
ten to his defending argument.
The hearing was going along
smoothly but applause shook the build
ing every time point was made
against the defendant Just before the
jury began the consideration of their
verdict, Smalls arose and said he was
determined to give his side OF the
case. When he drew his revolver,
he quickly cleared the house Of all
except the scared conference men,
bers. Flourishing his pistol, he wax
ed eloquent and before he knew it,
two of his hearers jumped behind him
and pinioned his arms, while others
came to disarm him. AT this point,
Small's mother entered the church
armed with butcher knife and prom
ised to make more trouble, but she
soon was quieted Police were called
from Savannah and Smalls was taken
to the station. The elders continued
their session and Smalls was deposed
as deacon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
At WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT GIVE
WEDDING RECEPTION AT
18TH ANNIVERSARY.
5000 PEOPLE ATTENDED
Hundreds of Silver Presents Worth
Thousands of Dollars Grounds
Dazzle With Electric Lishts-Gown
Worn by Presidents Wife.

Washington.-The silver wedding
celebration of President and Mrs TAFT
the second that has been held IN the
White House came to an end with the
reception on the White House lawn.
Invitations had been sent 10 close TO
10000 persons and it was estimated
that at least 5000 were present
Never in the history of the nation
probably has such function been
held in washington. The diplomatic
corps. the United States Supreme
court the senate and the house OF
representatives, the departments OF
the government, the men who are hlgh
in political affairs of the country the
a,mv the navy and every walk in life
almost were represented.
Possibly $1,000 people crowded about
the iron fence that surrounds the
grounds and looked longinsly at the
electric display, the splashlng fountain
and the gay throng within.
President and Mrs. Taft took their
stand beneath two trees just about the
center of the lawn, whose branches
were joined by an electric sign nasn'
inc "1SS6-1911."
Above the walks the electricians
had touched the trees with magic ana
they blazed in red and white and blue
bulbs.
The presents that numbered in the
hundreds and whose money value ran
high into the thousands attracted
many. while others turned to the east
room, whose polished floor echoed 10
the tread of the dancers
Preparation had been made Tor
5000 guests and the reireshment
tables in the state dining room came
as near groaning as a perfectly good
table can come. The President and
the members of his family, with the
cabinet and the aides, were served on
the east terrace, but the guests found
their refreshments in the state dining
room.
Mrs. Taft surprised even those IA
miliar with the Improvement in health
that she has shown by remaining by
the Presidents side in The receiving
line all of the evening" She wore
gown of white satin. brocaded with
silver flowers. with codtt train. Miss
Helen Taft, who was near at hand,
wore a gown of pink satin, with
tunic of pink chiffon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
SALE OF FERTILIZER TAGS
Tax Amounts to s239, 9,5s9.31 up to
Date This Year-Every Cent
Goes to Clemson.

Columbia.-The receipts in the state
treasurer's Office from the sale Of fer
tilizer tax tags up to date for this
year have been s239, 9,5S9.31. and 1t is
probable that the sales for the year
will exceed those of any previous year.
For the same period last year the
receipts were s213,126.2S. The total
for 1910 was s24O,O9S.95, and If the
sales for the balance OF this year
amount to as much as they did for
this part of the season last year the
total for 1911 will amount to $685.
562. 1t is expected. however, that
from now until the close of the year
the sales will be larger than ever, and
that the total will reach at least
s275,000.
Every cent of this fund is turned
over 20 Clemson college.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
Aiken.-Hallman Hosiery Knitting
Mills, of Montmorenci. Aiken county.
will increase capital from $4,000 to
Whipped His Wife to Death.

Spartanburg The coroner's jury in.
yestigating the death of Mary Lawler,
who died at the home OF relatives in
the upper part of this county, re.
turned verdict that the woman came
to her death from a whipping admin
istered by her husband. Andrew Law
Ter. The whipping occurred at the
Lawler home. near Saluda, n. c.. and
was the result of the wife's objec-
ton to the storing of liquor in her
home. Lawler was arrested near Ar
lirgton in this county and is being
held by the authorities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
C0NVICTS KILLED IN PEN
CoIIapses Suddenly and Slides Down
Mountainside-2e Injured.

Newport, Tenn.-Four convicts were
killed II seriously injured and IA
convicts and guards slightly injured
in the collapse of bull pen near
Waterville, n. c., in the heart of the
Smpkies, where two railroad COM
panies are engage in war for the
monopoly of the only remaining
mountain pass to the east. The con-
yicts were all negroes. the property
of the state of North Carolina, and
were being worked in connection with
the construction work of the Trans
continental railroad.
All four men had only few months
OF their time to serve, one or two be-
ing due to leave the camp in August.
Major Wynn of Goldsboro, convict
ed at the same time as his brother
who was killed, and Sylvester Par.
ham, serving a 30-year sentence for
murder, are not expected to live.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
ARE CONSTABLES DESIRED?
Governor Bease Writes Letter to
Supervisors Of Eighteen Dry
Counties on This Question.

Columbia.-In the dry counties OF
the state where constables had been
kept, Governor Blease has taken up
the matter with the local county au-
thorities as to whether or not 1t Is de-
sired that the constabulary be con-
tinued. A letter has been written TO
the county supervisors OF eighteen
counties in the state, where the prohl-
bition law is in force and where here
tofore one or more state constables
have been at work, to ask whether or
not it is necessary for the state de-
tectives to be retained at this time.
The form of the letter is as follows:
"On account of certain information
reaching me I appointed a detective
under the dispensary law, to work in
your county.
ut is now the dull season of the
year and ] would be glad II you would
take up with your sheriff the condi-
tions in regard to the enforcing OF the
dispensary law in your county, and
YOU and he decide whether 1t Is neces-
sary to longer keep an officer in your
county. If the local authorities will
enforce the law ! have no desire to
put the county to the extra expense
of paying for a special officer"
This letter to the county supervisor
is signed by Governor Cole L. Blease,
and as the replies are received Cover
nor Blease will take up the question Of
withdrawing the state constabulary
from those counties where 1t is said
the state officers are not needed, as
the local authorities are able to cope
with the law.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
eeorola Will Elect a Senator.

Atlanta, Ga.-The forthcoming ses.
sion of the Georgia legislature, which
will convene on Tuesday, June 27
will have at least one important task
before it and probably one other. The
first is the election of a United States
senator to succeed Joseph NJ. Terrell
who is serving the unexpired term oi
the late A. S. Clay by appointment o
Governor Brown. The other is the
matter of liquor legislation-of fal
more important interest to the people
OF the state-and of interest to tht
people of other states contemplating
prohibition fights.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
On july First Free Marriages Stop.

From and after the LIST day Of July
1t will not only cost one dollar to get
married in South Carolina, where 1t
has HERETOFORE cost nothing, but the
marriage ceremony can be performed
only by ministers of the gospel, Jewish
rabbits or officials authorized by law
to administer oaths.
The marriage license law, passed by
the legislature at its last session, goes
into effect July l. It is sure to cause
some confusion at first; as in other
states, the ignorant may conclude that
the securing of license is equivalent
to a marriage ceremony. Hence it S
important that the provisions of the
law be fully understood, especially by
ministers who are most frequently
called upon to perform the ceremony.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
RlchIand Wins s11,5e2.ss Suit.

Owens case OF s11.592.93 against Sam
uel II. Owens and the American Surety
company The case is one of action
brought by Richland against Samuel
II. Owens and the American Surety
company. based on the conduct OF the
Office of county supervisor when
Owens held this Office during three
terms, 1S99-19OO, 19Ol-1902. 190S-19O4.
Owens gave bond for faithful dis
charge of his duties for $4,000 for
each term. signed by the American
Surety company.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
p.,,,hlioans Threaten TO Desert,

Washington-Re opposition
to the Canadian reciprocity bill in the
senate has reached the stage OF open
revolt. Led by Senator Dixon OF Mon
tana. who again failed in his demand
for an explanation of speec hin ia
vor of the bill from some OF the Re-
publican leaders who championed the
measure, the Republican opponents
declared that if the bill passed many
Republicans would join the Demo
Gratis in an attempt to lower the duties
on all manufactured products. There
is a warm fight ahead.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
Preparing for National Corn Show.

George H. Stevenson, secretary Of
the National Corn Exposition asso-
citation came to Columbia for q confer
cnce with the chamber of commerce
officials regarding the holding of the
exposition in this city in 1913. Fol
lowing the conference with the ex-
cutive committee, special committee
composed of A. E. Gonzales, r. Bev-
erley Herbert, president of the cham
Der; L. T. Wilds and A. Mop. Handy,
the secretary, was appointed to CO.
operate with Mr. Stevenson in dis
cussion of such plans as come up.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-06-22
postal Banks do Biz Business

Washington A statement issued by
Postmaster General Hitchcock shows
that a total of $3eo. sec, was deposited
in the first = postal savings banks in
tic five months Of their operation.
The second group OF 45 repositories,
which opened for business on May 1,
received from the first month $70,749
in deposits-14.47 per cent more than
was taken in at the initial Offices dur
ing the first months operation. There
were 2,119 separate deposits, averag-
ing s33.39. Deposit1 will reach ST..
100000 July /.