davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-10-19
south wialamwton,

l.
/ Mrs. William Brownies was home
from East Hartford over Sunday.
n Miss Selma Carlson of East Will
lington spent Sunday ut J. W. Kings
bury's.
A large crop of apples and its at.
tendant evil. cider, ID very much in
evidence this fall. a@s-s as.t
Charles Armitage, with his wife
and mother, of Hartford called ON
friends in the village Saturday, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson are
spending week at Leeds, Mass, with
Mrs. Johnson's mother and brother.
Charles Fox is the latest recruit Co
the already large force of amateur
photographers in and about this viii
lage. 4
Regular communication of Uriel
lodge. No. "a, f. s. A. M, next Sat
urday evening. Work in the +. O.
degree.
Miss Lulu Devereaux was home
over Sunday from Hartford, where
she is attending Huntsinger's business
college. 50
Charles N. Allen is having we'll
dug, which will in all probabilities
be equipped later with q windmill
and pump. y,
James Lawrence and Arthur Spicerl
attended the republican senatorial
convention in Tolland last Wednes-
day, the latter going as proxy for d.
@. Dimock.
A public meeting of the w. @. T.
u. and reception to the new members
will be held in the hall next Friday
evening at 7.45. All members are
earnestly requested to be present, and
are privileged to invite two friends.
The alterations and additions to
the mill are taking ON shape that help
one to understand better what the
change will be when completed. The
two new boilers are in position and
bricked in, and are now being piped.
The new heater is also placed in posi-
tion to connect with the water pipes.
The skeleton of the addition to the
mill proper, including the roof, gives
one an idea of the general appearance
of the mill as it will be sometime i'm
the future. r:s.
The train in which the first COM
pany Governors Foot Guards was re-
turning from their trip to st. Louis
was in collision at East st. Louis
last Friday night. Later news from
Chattanooga was to the effect that
the full company were in a parade at
that place, which would mean that
none were seriously hurt. The whole
is of special interest to the people
here because of the fact that George
w. Bracket was among the passengers
as member of the company.
Moose Meadow.
Lewis Young of Hartford was the
guest of r. e. Bates Sunday.
Irving G. Goodell of Stafford spent
part of last week at Mrs. Wilson's.
The physical condition Of Mrs. Will
son remains about the same, we hear,
quite weak.
The Press., 1904-10-19
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Mrs. CLARK Gates of Moodus is vis-
iting her brother, Frank Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curtis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Curtis in Somers
last week. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I'll. Dimock and
daughter, Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
U. Charter and daughters, Ora and
Hazel, spent Sunday in North Somers.
The Press., 1904-10-19

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia. Take
no substitutes. Sold by L. x. Taft.
The Press., 1904-10-19
A Love Letter

Would not interest you IL you're look
ing for guaranteed Sa1ve for Sores,
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd OF Ponder,
Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with an ugly
sore for year, but q box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best
Salve on earth" 25c at A. G. Eaton's
drug store.
The Press., 1904-10-19

Lewis Young of Hartford was the
guest of r. e. Bates Sunday.
Irving g. Goodell of Stafford spent
part of last week at Mrs. Wilson's.
The physical condition Of Mrs. Will
son remains about the same, we hear,
quite weak, ..t
The Press., 1904-10-19
Fsrbss q WaIIses's.
@..- Mail Orders Have Immediate Attention
An Extraordinary Purchase Of Fine Lace Curtains.

ourP his
he ad
he
He fulfilled his
comprising the finest assortment of ghcls daPees
rsa
Marie Anneue
Renaissance Curtains mostly
The Press., 1904-10-19

Springs for while. r..
The Sunday school of the nj. z.
church will hold a business meeting
after the prayer meeting this evening.
ALI the officers and teachers are re-
quested to be present.
Don't forget the harvest supper at
the M. e. church tomorrow evening.
The church will be decorated for the
occasion, and entertainment will be
given Immediately after supper. Sup
per served from $50 to z. 80 O'Clock.
Adults, 15c; children, 1Oc.
Ethel Loomer met with quite an
accident the second day of the Stat
ford fair, her team being run into by
Mr.. Bolieau of the Springs, entirely
smashing one wheel and otherwise
damaging the wagon. It is under.
stood that Mr.. Bolieau has settled for
the damage done.
Paul Smith met with q severe acct
dent Monday in the New City mill.
While running the card he caught his
arm in the machinery, and was taken
to the Springs, where DIR. @. b. New.
ton attended the case. While the arm
is terribly lacerated, the doctor hopes
that amputationwill not be necessary.
From another eorrespondent)
The community was saddened. by
the death of Miss Lillian M. Rous-
seau, 81, which occurred Thursday
afternoon at 3 p. m. at the home OF
Fred Bowden, where she was board
ins Mias Rdusseau wassa very. essi-
mahle young lady, and IN various
families where she had boarded she
was highly esteemed and greatly bs-
loved. She was the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and MRS. Eugene Rousseau OF
Nsw Haven. She hsas been i agic-
cessful teacher since her graduation
The Press., 1904-10-19

took on This coat some shot ratified to
the floor Dr. @. B. Newton was
summoned and recovered % shot, and
there were probably others not To-
Gated. The wounds are painful, but
not necessarily dangerous. The mark
of the charge on the furnace is about
the height to indicate that the man
fred at the manufacturer q head. AS
he stopped with the shovel the action
probably saved his life. While the
murderous attempt failed, there seems
no doubt about the intent, and the
condition Ia serious enough as it is.
The authorities have been notified of
the case and every effort will be made
TO trace the criminal. IL conditions
are such in Staffordville that lead
ing Citizen cannot safely go down into
his own cellar without being shot, it
is time something is done. All the
indications are that the shot was fired
by some person familiar with. Mr..
McCarthy's habits. He had probably
BEEN carefully watched until it Swas
learned that the nightly visit. to the
furnace was the most favorable time
for the attempt. The plan was care
fully made. and but for inaccurate
workmanship terrible tragedy would
have resulted. Every effort should
be made to trace the crime and punish
the criminal.
The Press., 1904-10-19

Fpf0SlO6uG, MRS. WOlI0, Gn0 bapC1SC
parsonage, ON the evening of the 31st
inst. Further details next week.
List of unclaimed letters: Willard
Saunders, Joseph Counter, Mrs. Mary
J. Lynde, Miss Mary Willis, @. r.
Young, Miss Jean Brissart, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth p. Lee, care s. B. Smith, (for-
eign. Italy,, Fred Cedotte, (Canada)
The foliage about here is simply
gorgeous this year, provocation as it
| is of many carriage and automobile
rides across country. Horses are fast
getting used to these new vehicles,
we are told, especially those horses
who have their habitat in the large
centers.
We have received copy of the
Maiden, Mass, News, containing the
doings of the senatorial convention
which nominated unanimously Hon.
Charles L. DeaH a vicinity boy, as
state senator for his district. A we'll
deserved promotion he will get cleo
tion day.
Mrs. Mary A. Hinchcliffe, rs, of
Rockville died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Seth Schofeld, after
q short illness, Monday evening. Be-
sides Mrs. Schofeld, she leaves two
sons and another daughter. The
funeral will be held at Rockville TO-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Automobiles are getting to be quite
common affairs, even here in this To-
cality. Last Sunday one was in evil
dence near the Baptist church. This
one was driven from Holyoke last
week. to L. B. Clark's, and had as
passengers Isaac w. Still and wife,
the driver being a. grandson of his.
His niece, Miss Mabel CLARK, was
also passenger in the machine to
the church.
The Press., 1904-10-19

Edgar Alden has returned to Geo.
Colburn's at Crow Hill for few
weeks. -
+ Stated. Communication of WDlcost
lodge, No. so. F. q. An, Thursday
evening. : 81
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
VISIBLE DEPRESSION.

st Petersburg. Nov. 2-Special-
The official reports from Toxic des-
cribing the desperate assault ON Port
Arthur have created visible depres-
sion at the War office. The sustain
ed character of the bombardment and
the preaching of the walls convinces
the military authorities that after
long preparations. the Japanese
will not only make supreme effort
to carry the fortress. but are assur-
ed of success.
The Russians believe the assault
was lined for the announcement of
the fall of the fortress to be made
on the birthday of the Mikado tomor-
row, which by strange coincidence,
is the tenth anniversary of the ac-
cession of Emperor Nicholas.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
MONEY MADE.

San Francisco. Nov. Especial
The gross receipts of the Britt-Gans
fight amount to s31. 100 the fight,rs
got S11, 1873. each and the Shasta club
received s5,544. Cans said this
morning: "I was too weak to do
myself justice but will fight BRITT any
time but not at 1873 ringside. If the
fl Zht had continued Britt would have
won Britt asid The deci sion was
fair. could not help it Cans went
to the floor without being struck and
he kept hanging unto me so that l
had to push him away and If it had
not been for the unfortunate foul |
would have knocked him out.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
Funeral Services.

The f1neral yesterday of D. R.
Crosby was largely attended by many
of his friends III this city. The
Methodist church was crowded at the
last services for the dead.
There were present members of the
several organizations OF which the
deceased was member. The mem
bers of the Chapter of which he was
grand officer, acted as an escort to
the body and this organization was
in turn escorted by members from
the Order of the Blue Lodge. Order
of the Eastern Star, Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows.
At the conclusion of the services
at the church, which were impressive
the long funeral cortege proceeded
to Orchard Mesa cemetery, where
the final services for the dead wer e
performed by the Masonic fraternity
of which the deceased has been such
an honored member.
At the church and grave there were
many flowers. the gifts of loving
friends and the respective orders.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
AFTER OUTLAWS.

Cody. Wyoming. Nov. 2-Special-
Fired with the passion of his fighting
days on the plains, Col William F.
Cody is rushing westward from Alli-
ance, Neb,, to place himself at the
head of man hunt. The quarry is
a desperate band of outlaws that on
yesterday in wild and bloody raid
here shot and killed the cashier of
the First National bank.
Cody has arranged to have Chief
Kron Tail to assist in the organiza.
tion of an expedition into the motor
ious disrtict, known as ''Hole in the
Wall"
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
II. W. Davis Dead.

II. W Davis. residing four miles
east of as citv, died ON his ranch
yesterday at II 40 a. M. Of severe
attack of typhoid fever. He has
been sick for about a month. but has
been gradually sinking for the past
week.
The deceased has resided in the
valley about one and quarter
years. He leaves wife and five
children 20 mourn his death.
A brother, A. H. Davis. of North
Platte. Nebraska. county attorney of
the county of Lincoln. had been with
his brother for the past eight days
until the time of his death.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day afternoon at two O'Clock. from
the late residence of the deceased four
and a half miles east of the city, ad-
joining the Holt ranch on Grand
avenue road.
Undertaken Krohn has the remains
II charge.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
DEPORTED.

Denver. Nov 2-Special-A tele-
gram received in Denver last night
by E. A. Colburn. president of the
Mine Owners association at Cripple
Greek, stated that his son. E. A.
Colburn. Jr, had been deported from
Soldfisld. Nevada, the new Mecca of
the gold seekers. The deportation
was done it is alleged, by
men who have been deported from
Colorado. This is returning Mr..
Colburn some of his own medicine.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
Made Three Speeches.

New York. Nov. Specialization
B. Parker democratic candidate for
president made three speeches in New
Jersey tonight. He went to Newark
where he was escorted to the home
of Former Senator Smith and address,
ed several thousand people. He then
returned to Jersev CITY where he spoke
before two political gatherings. His
tour was not over until after mid
night when he reached his hotel here.
The candidate was given enthusiastic
receptions at the New Jersey meet
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, Nov. Especial
Ten miners were crushed to death or
drowned in shaft of the Deleware,
LacKawanna company at Nantiooke
today. The men had taken their
positions oil the cage to be lowered
into the shaft which is 1900 feet
deep. At the be tom was a sump fill
ed with water. The engine got be-
yond control of the engineer and the
cage fell to she bottom. THOSE not
killed by the fall were drowned i'll
the sump.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02

The Progress is always the best.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
3. SPECIAL SERVICES.

Beginning tonight at the Methodist
Episcopal church special services for
revival will be conducted under the
personal leadership of Rev. j. Il.
Andrews of Denver. Colo +, assisted by
his wife and the various pastors of
tie city. The work is wholly in the
line of vital christianity. only the
practical doctrines of the New les
lament being preached or alluded to.
Evangelist Andrews belongs to what
is known as the Christian Crusade
movement. a revival method inaugu-
rated in various portions of the west
with marked success.
Some idea of the character of work
to be done may be drawn from what
u2le Evangelist himself has stated
This week there will be three prepar-
atory services. on Wednesday. Thur s.
day and Friday evenings and in the Sc
meetings sermons upon the following
themes
We'd. ''The Present Problems for
Grand Junction and her Churches. -
Thurs, "The Power of Profession
When Backed bv Practice.
Fri. 1.-The Prelude of Prayer for
Spiritual Amounting.
These three Services will be pre-
ceeded by half hour street meetings
at the corner of Fourth and Main
streets. beginning promptly at seven
O'Clock.
Saturday or Sunday will open the
regular services of the cruasde. two
meetings each day being held at 8 p.
m and Z 80 p. m. aud the topics oi
these services will be announced later
All the meetings. for this week and
next will be held at the Methodist
church and in these union services
every Evangelical church of the city
will be represented.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
NATIONAL ISSUES.

In spite OF the Carnival and several
other counter attractions large
crowd gathered at the opera house
last night to hear Thomas ]. O'Don-
mel and c. E Stubbs. The lower
floor was we'll filled and great many
ladies were in the audience.
Saml c. McMullin acted as chair
man of the meeting. Before intro
ducing Mr.. O'Donnell, Mr.. McMul.
lin referred to one or two local mat
res. He stated that the editor of the
republican organ admitted to him
that he could not substantiate the
charge of perjury he had made in
his columns against Hon. Porter
Plumb. the democratic candidate for
district attorney and Mr.. McMullin
said hs knew personally that the
charge was absolutely false.
Mr.. O'Donnell dealt with the
national issues for some time. He
declared that the spirit of militarism
prevailing in this state was simply
the outcome of militarism in the
national administration. He paid
his respects TO Theodore Roosevelt,
the militant president and declared
that to blot out Peabodyism we must
blot out Rooseveltism.
The state issues were discussed in
general manner by the able Irish
orator He clearly explained how
the Governor had overridden the
constitution. He denounced Sher-
man Bell in strong terms and declared
that Alva Adams had by test proven
man who could ald would handle
such problems as have been before us in
most satisfactory and peaceful man
ner.
Mr.. O'Donuell referred to the
speech delivered here by Chancellor
Buchtell in behalf of Peabody. He
said that minister had right to step
down from the pulpit into the politl-
cal arena, but in so doing he must
throw aside his holy gown. especially
if he was advocating such political
principles as those Buchtel was en-
dorsing BucIitel should thoroug ly
disinfect his robe before lie donned
it again after this campaign. His
application of a poem of Robert
Bruins to Buchtel's case brought down
the house.
Mr.. O'Donnell is splendid
speaker and being mine owner, who
denounces the course of Peabody. he
is Thoroughly capable of making a
strong and convincing address.
Mr.. Stubbs followed O'Donneu and
spent nearly an hour discussing
national and state issues. He handled
the military operations in the state
in a most sarcastic and cutting man
ner. His description of the many
Colonels and majors under Sherman
Bell was rich indeed. His descrip
tion of Peabody's great reception il
st. Louis and its comparison to Bel
chazzars' feast had its effect ant
elicted great applause.
Mr. Stubbs made a strong appea
for the state ticket in closing. HI
is thoroughly familiar with TIN
state affairs and is an able speaker
Both speeches were we'll received
by the audience and the meeting
was one of the best of the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
SEVENTEEN DEAD.

Winston, N. c. Nov .2-Special
Seventeen people are dead and many
more missing as result of the borst-
ing of the reservoir at this place to-
day.
One of the brick walls of the
reservoir collapsed. A million and
a half gallons of water we're released
and over mile of territory de-
vastated.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02

The little daughter of Mike Sandys
had the misfortune to have two fin
ergs cut off from her. right
hand yesterday. She was playing
around where her brother was chop
ping wood and placed her hand on
the log just as he let she ak fall and
caught her fingers. DR.. Collins was
CALLED to dress the injured hand.
W. R. Campbell. we'll known
engineer ON the Rio Grande. has gone
to Pueblo for a visit with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows;
Total cars to Oct. 28. .73o
Shipped Oct. 20. ............ ID
Total. l............. .744
OCTOBER 30.
Grand Junction. IL
Palisade. o
Clifton. ........... ...-.-'..-
Total ............... IA
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-02
NOTICE.

''The education acquired in the
business college count as of the great
est practical value of any L ever re-
ceived, Hon. l.. Il. Gage. Ex-Sec-
retary of the u s Treasury. Attend
our business college.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

no longer eats his bareback, salt
horse" and "rope-yarn junk from
tarpaulin spread On deck, but now sits
at table and has often as many delca-
cies as are to be found in the ward
room mess.
He has no more "reefng' and
handing" sail to do, but must be an
expert mechanic or artileryman. skill
ed in machinery, armament and ;orpe-
does and in aiming and firing modern
breech-loading caRnon.
While at the wheel he cannot watch,
as he used to do, the weather leech of
the main topgal;ant sail TO keep it
lifting" or full and by" ready to
"luff', or let her go OFF a point but
he must now be a practiced and skill
ful artificer who. with finger on the
electric dial or steam steering gear,
directs by the slightest impulse
through constant danger tn safety of
hundreds of lives and millions of dol
lars worth of property.
III short. he must keep pace with his
ship. which is no longer a towering
fabric of airy spars and sails heeling
to the breeze under royals, top
gallant sails" and bellying ''topmost
stunsails,' but powerful ironclad like
the battleship Oregon or swift ocean
eyhound like the commerce destroyer
Columbia. fitted with every modern ap-
pliance, propelled by triple screws,
driven by quadrupie expansion en-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14

DRILL.

shell was the most primitive and com
mon form of this prehistoric trumpet,
which, in its evolution, has produced
this present bugle. Its earliest re-
corded prototype was the long -stemmed
dare-modthed instrument popularity at
tributed to Gabriel and angel orches-
tras, and by successive gradations its
pedigree can be easily traced down to
the shining, metallic and beautifully
finished cornet of to-day. But as 1t is
the desire Of the writer to make the
military use of this instrument more
familiar to the many who know of it
only in general way. it is with that
end in view that he selects the bugle
or trumpet as his theme.
The words trumpet" and "bugle"
are frequently used indscriminately,
although in a technical sense the form
er is the instrument especially belong
ing to the cavalry or mounted troops.
while the latter is the one most often
seen depicted. The two instruments
differ but slightly from one another,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
psiet -
ABANDON SHIP.

calls" 'all hands to muster" turn
to" and pipe down." Nearly all 9TH
ers, clear lower decks" ''clean blight
work" spread mess gear evening
quarters for muster" church" re
treat" color evolutions," fire" Eek
ercises, boat calls, abandon ship. 8"
arm and away" equipped for distant
service OF cutting out'D, hooks on
boats" Assemble for drill and cere-
MONIES "hammocks" and tattoo" %
O'clock. have been usurped by the
busy bugle.
At tie United States Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis. Nd, all the study, rec
itation and recreation calls for the ca
diets are sounded by it, and, together
with its military companion, the drum.
it plays an important role In the rou-
line life Of these embryo officers. thus
accustoming them to its constant use
when they go out into the service at
the end OF their four years course.
This assumption of the essentially
military instrument by the navy is but
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-14
BOOTS AND SADDLES.

movement indicated is promptly per
STANDARDIZATION forward" rise"
halt" "lie down." rally by squad"
"deploy," commence firing" cease
firing" ito the rear" and many like
movements are all perfectly intelligi-
BILE to the soldier or the well-tTained
blue jacket" and require no word Of
command to interpret their meaning
At our military posts The frequently
recurring routine calls serve to indicate
the hour of the day for the officers and
their families, w'o regulate their
clocks By them and who rarely need
to conerlt their timepieces when with
In sound OF the bugle. They regulate
their engagements TO a nicely by these
routine garrison calls which are as
constant and Interchangeable as the sun
in its course Army babies learn 10
hum them when they are only big
enough 70 toddle and lisp. and army
mothers and housekeepers regulate
their household duties by the hours
which they mark such remarks as
"First call for retreat and dinner is
not served. or Taps already and not
yet in bed" are not infrequently heard
among army people. to whom this
hourly monitor soon becomes IA
rliIiar friend and second nature. Ii
tells them when to sleep, when to wake