davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
SEEK PASTOR IN CHICAGO.
Motire in Church Murder Still
Battles Michigan Police.

Port Huron Mich Ian a-With the exhaus~
ton here to-day of every known clew that would
tend to clear up the Rattle Run church murder
mystery interest is centred in the search for the
Rev John II. Carmichael in Chicago Three
detectives who had been working on the case
here are in Chicago assisting the officers there
in the search for the missing minister, for whose
arrest on the charge of numbering GIDEON
Browning and burning his body in the church
stove reward of $500 is offered
Excepting the fact that man answering to
the minister's description took early morning
train from the tunnel station here on Wednes-
day morning for Chicago there were few de-
velopments in the mystery to-day Mrs. Car
michael told Prosecutor Brown that her husoano
had for some time suffered from an anectlon IN
his head which caused pus to discharge from
his ears This is taken by some investigators to
support the theory OF insanity.
In support Of the belief that it was Carmichaei
who took the train on Wednesday morning is
the fact that the minister's horse was found a
few miles from the tunnel station headed back
toward the scene of the murder. The theory is
that the minister drove from the church to the
neiebborhood Of the station and then started his
horse back toward home.
The authorities are tonight no nearer a solu-
ton of the battling question of motive Tor the
brutal killing than when the crime was first
discovered.
Lima. Ohio. Jan s-Two Detroit detectives,
working in Delphos. village near here, SAID
tonight that they were looking for third per-
son in the Michigan church murder case. They
asserted the belief that third person commit
ted the murder and that the body of the Rev
Mr. Carmichael may yet be found. The de-
tectives declared they were sent by Sheriff
Wagenfieid of Port Huron
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER FOR METZ.

dinner for Controller Metz. in appreciation os
his efforts ard achievements since taking Office,
VIII be given al the Wald,-f-Astoria the
fng Of "Wednesday. January %. by many New
Workers. The dinner will be non-political.
well known in all parties have been invited
ana have accepted Invitations. The dining
VII scat six hundred and fifty. end most Of these
places have been engaged. The list of speakers
VII be announced n a fe,v days
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
A. 6. THOMAS SUED BY WIFE.

angelo P. Thomas. of Jroo slya, a member Of
tie Crescent and Lincoln cl,hs. was made de-
fen5ant in sui, for separation. begun yesterday
rs tis wifi Carrie \ Thomas. before Justice
Maddox. in the Supreme Court. brooklyn They
were married twenty years in SIrdville. y. J.,
snd Mrs. Thomas alleges crceI treatment for the
last ten years She asks aIiTnony OF slss SIS a
month and counsel fees Of S5J4s The defendant
in his answer practically consents 60 the separa-
ton, but expresses qawillinsness 20 pay more than
g 900 year aIimony. There is one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
MRS. ERB SUES FOR REVOLVER.
Why She Wants Weapon Which Killed Her
Husband Matter of Speculation

PHILADELPHIA Jan. s-Mrs NJ. Florence Erb has
begun proceedings to recover the revolver with
which her sister Mrs. Catharine Beisel, shot and
killed Captain ]. Clayton Erb-
The weapon figured prominently in the trial which
resulted in the acquttal of both women. Counsel
for the sisters issued attachment District
Attorney MacDade. in Media, to produce the re
volver The attachment bore Mrs. Erbs name
What her motive is in wanting the weapon could
not be learned she and Mrs. Beisel. after their
acoulttal left Media and now in retirement
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
kIpLlNG AND THE BUS OWNER.

lnnoved By the INJURY done 70 one OF his trees
~, the driver of the local bus, Mr.. kipng once
Wrote Vigorous letter of complaint 10 the bus
o,,rsr who Is also landlord OF inn. The land
inri laid the letter before the select company Of
the hsr Ea rlor advised calm indfrei Also
Crnss,is slnong them offered 10 shiliinGs cash
Sor the autograph letter. Both advice and cash
were accepted A second and stronger letter fol
Tee and this also found purchaser, this time
at 81 as oefitted its increased violence Boniface
Tipng briskly wrathful. Why didn't / answer
your letters. sir? Why Tss hoping you'd send
sha1 's1s driving. '-14astoz 1tfnsA -----------
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
KELSEY TO RESIGN SOON.

Albany. Jan. s.-Otto Kelsey State superintendent
OF Insurance. who expected to resign from that
ONCE this week 70 become First Deputy State Con-
troiier said to-day that owing TO the dispute over
the Washington Life Insurance Company's proper
ties ne was uneble to carry out his Intention
superintendent Kelsey Is anxious to complete Ger
tain details OF his administration and Just as soon
as this is done. which win probably be early next
week. he Will tender ais resignation - Governor
kuR1ea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
HARVESTER Trust LOSES AGAIN.

Topeka Kan. Jan. e.-Tke Kansas Supreme Court
an1rmAd to-day the decision of the District Court
for Shawnee County against the International Har-
vester COMPANY The company pay a fine Of
sl2 600 on forty-two counts. each count charging
violation o. the Kansas antitrust laws. The
VIII go TO the federal Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
HOUSE PASSES 500 PENSION BILLS.
Session To-day To Be Devoted to Proctor
Memorial Exercises

Washington Jan. 9.-The strenuous work of yes
terday strained the House of Representatives
and in consequence. after being in session a little
less than hour to-day. the body adjourned until
tomorrow. In that time. however, five hundred
pension bills passed.
To-morrow's session will be devoted 10 memorial
exercises for the late Senator Proctor, OF Vermont
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
SEEK STAY FOR PREACHERS SLAYER.

Trenton n, j., Jan. s.-Former Judge c. T. Cow
enboyen of Middlesex County. to-day applied TO
Judge Rollstab IN the Mercer County Court, for an
Investigation into the mental condition Of Archibald
Heron awaiting the execution OF death sentences
IN the week of January 25 at the state prison.
Action on the application postponed until Mon
dav Heron shet and killed the Rev. s. B. ..
Priclitt OF Metuchen, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
FAIL TO AGREE ON ALDERMAN.

The Republican aIoermsn OF Brooklyn IN
ble 10 agree a successor to Alderman Wentz
i'm the 18th District al yesterday over
which Jacob Brenners county chairman, presided
Many leaders regard James r. Weston. the choice
of Tax Appraiser Wentz. the who viii get
she place
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

MILLION BUSHELS or COAL mos 0sses 4
Pi,tsSurg. Jan s-Over one million ,akss
coal we're shipped to Southern ports 80 ,.s. ssrs>
ADVANTAGES OF ths nood stage Of ins 80
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
WASHINGTON COULDN'T. RESIST.

The Washington Post has been dig
ging I'D new stories about Georga
observation-disclosures as his Offering 10
sell q negro described as both a
rogue and a runaway" for g ~hogshead
of rum. molasses and lines. Here is
one Of the stories:
1T is further related Of the father
Of our country that on n certain re
currence of his birthday. after his re
tirement from: the presidency and
when he was, perhaps. the richest man
in America. he saw on the table at
dinner 2 baked shad and demanded
Of the butler what it had cost. and
when he was old that it came from
North Carolina, and the butler, III
honor of the day. had paid SO cents
for it, he rebnked the majOr-Gomo
with severity and austerlty, declaring
that he would not set the example OF
such criminal extravaganza and prodi-
gality before his fellow citizens. TIL
fish was returned to the kitchen, where
the negro ~ervants made a meal Of it,
IN those DAYS shad, in season. on
the cost twO-bits q dozen
Little did our first president dream
what would be paid for them ii this
town 112 years after he retired from
the presidency"
This story bears its own refutation
on its face. No man. not even the
father Of his country, could resist q
North Carolina shad. If there IS any
foundation for this belated Washing
ton story. it was a Potomac shad. for
the man has not lived who could scent
the savOry ~succulent North Carolina
shad and leave a morsel Of it except
the bones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
March 10. u
TT
is JOBE GARNER?"

IN the attempt to prove to the jury
that the Ccopers have divine right
70 shoot tettey men than themselves
because they have blue blood the
lawyers appearing for the Coopers
have set up a new sort OF caste prlEl-
legr for the lawless descendants of
worthy sires. in his attempt to en-
throne Cooper Us above the Law tnat
Applies to the everyday man, General
Washington, in a sneering way asked
IF one OF the attorneys for the prose
cution: Who is Jobe Garner? l do
not know where this man is from
Answering the contemptuous question.
the Nashville TennesSean says
The Tennessean will tell MIR. Wash
ingrCn, ii he is curious to know who
General Garner is. He is not the pam
pered scion OF any pIutOcratlc or bro
ken down ariStOcracy He IS not the
product of any social oil
garchy. He is not the scented daring
81 lile ball-rOom, or the lazy lOuD-ci
Of the club, nor yet does ne caper
ninbly in milady's chamber He is q
plain country boy, who came from the
ioirs Of honest. upright people. and
he grew up QUO in the country, and
played and romped along shady lanes.
g~ariarded With wild roses and honey
suckle. far. far away from the fetld
atmosphere Of the city.
Ills people were neither Inundated
by extreme poverty nor cursed with
great riches. His parents taught him
to Gespise the proud contumelv OF the
purse-proud rich, to love God, to fear
no man, and to tell the truth Cnder
such environments he grew 80 man
hood, his inheritance being an nntarn-
lshe6 name from father to son. an
independence of character that made
him strong. ar Open-hearted. generous
nature that made him loved, an in
tellect above his fellows that marked
him for p~referment.
Some six years 6 his own people
Of the little town of LaWrenceburg put
him forward as their choice for the
Democratic nomination for Attorney
General OF his district. There were
other and-WOrthy contestants in the
field, but he far ,Outc1aSSed them all
ana easily won the goal. There are
legal lights in his district equal in
acunlen, in strength and power and
force and character to any in Ten
nessee; but in his special line Jote
Garner is the peer Of the best Of
them
What Tennessee needs in the man
lgement of its politics is more rugged
and honest men Of the type of JObe
Garner and fewer of the type Of Dun
IAN Cooper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

DR.. Osler is fond Of making state
ments that attract attention. A short
time g he declared that he could get
along in& his practice without any
drugs. except occasionally nux vofn-
'ca. The druggists of Chicago and
foSton say that by reason Of this
statement their sales have decreased
ohe-ehird. At the Massachusetts hos
pttal drugs are used in the treatment
- envy one patient out Of seven
: mere IS no doubt that many neon,..
'epend too much on drugs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
The Asheville Citizen is doina

The Asheville Citizen is doing {"
good public service in demanding that
the stage he funigated. It roasts
Dockstader's minstrel company which
promised it would give refined per
formances; exhibitions that do not Of
fend the most refined taste" and then
"unIoadS nastiness that befouls thu
air, brings a blush to the cheeks OF
respectable girls ana women who have
paid a high price in the hope OF see-
ing a first-class attraction
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

Quick Mr.. Druggist-Onick.--A
poA Of Bucklen's Arnica Salye-Here's
a quarter-For' the love of Moses,
hurry. Baby's burned himself, terri
olS-Jonnn cut his foot with the X
Scafded-Pa can't walk
from piies-Bflfe has boi3s-ana nv
corns ach She 4got it and soon
cured all the family. It's the greatest
neaier<on earth. Sold by all drug
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

Nj. Harriman's Union Pacific rail
Dad company has privately settled
with the government by giving up ST.
100000 worth of coal lands in WyO-
ming, which had been obtained by
fraudulent methods; but isn't anyone
to be criminally prosecutor" asks
the Springfield Republican. OF course
not. Hasn't Mr.. Harriman's general
counsel" been given q place in Mr..
Taft'S cabinet"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

II there IS any rule or ,,ian about
the conduct of the public schools yom
do not like. vote Tor h schools. Then
bring the matter before the authori-
ties. Our VOID for it. You Will have a
fair hearing. and if the rule OF plan is
not right it will be changed. pr not
burn the house down to get rid Of the
rats.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

OF Franklin AacNeagh. the new
Secretary of the Treasury. a writer
says: His politics. which are Re
publico-Democratic, have been Of the
academic sort. They are the politics
which figure in after-dinner speeches.
He believes in letting we'll enough
alone-generally. He is a ~conserva-
tive, safe and sane. respectable. ma
ture, wealthy citizen" He is SO safe
and that the bank Trust Is de
lighted with him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

referring to the new Attorney Gen
eral, a New York paper calls him
sale, sane, conservative This com
ofnatlon as now employed means that
no u or special interest will be
troubled in the least. Geod men. who
enforce the law impartially,> now re-
sent being called, safe, sane and CON
SerNative.''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

NO 1mpetuOus Prosecution of
trusts by Taft are the headlines Of
an article by the Washington CORES
Of the New York World and
says only such suits as afford proba-
nlilty OF success will be permitted to
femaln on n docket" Could any
podv imagine, with four trust lawyers
IN the abine that we could expect
any "lmpetuous prosecution. OF for
mer clients? fEff-1t4 f7F1-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

lheefa'sure Of the Governments
sult against the Standard Oil COM
pany IS h first Of like failures Of
prosecuting those good trusts that
supported the Republican ticket
lnere was significance in calling fo,r
big trust law acrs into the cah;n..
trusts and Judges have taken the cue
n trusts are warned only Ito get a
httie further from the road.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered III
NoYtt, Carolina 50 much good eadii@
Tor 20 little money as we are offefiiiS
under the following proposition: FOR
Sf..n we will send the following Tor
one ear
The Weekly News and Observer, an
Eight page weekly newspaper.
Ihe COmnoler. an able weekly
journal. published by William Jen-
ning- Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, Sixteen
naoe North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar n seventy
Gents YOU can get all these papers
ale year.
V. &. MOORE. Manager,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

ne country loves a man who fights
TOT right. Champ Clark is-get-
ting close to the hearts O. the Amer;-
can people who are tired of Canaan.
ism and Czarism.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
sARBERs PROTEST.
Claim That Present Law Only Ben.
 efits Commission.

The barbers in the associated com- munities of Derby, Ansonia and Shell ton have got up a petition which has been forwarded to Hartford, in which they protest against the present law, claiming that it benefits no one save the men on the commission. The pe- tition is as follows:
 We, the undersigned, barbers of Derby, Arlsonia and Shelton, Conn, are not in favor of the present law that licenses a barber; that compels him to pay S5 in order to make liv- ing, and then dollar yearly for the same privilege. If it. is necessary for the protection of the general public that barbers shall pass an examination to show their fitness and the benefit derived from the same is general, why put the whole burden on the barber ? Why not, then, make the tax general ? The law says that no barber who has a contagious disease shall work at his trade. Is there any member on the board a physician? No; all barbers! How, then, can they grant him a li- cense, when they don't know or care whether he has contagious disease or not, SO long as he has the s5? We can't hire barbers in our great state and we can't get them from other without much trouble on account of the license. which prohibits their working here unless they have S5 to hand to the board of examiners. These are the only members in the whole state that are benefited by that law.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
WEST CHELSEA PUPILS PuNCTUAL|
Thoss V 2 Attended Every Session During Past Term
 and Year.

Alice Buckley, Francis cossini, sAlbert .fruhaine Arfify Haddad, Clarence Brewer. Arthur Duhaine, Helen Green, James Menser, Joseph Kearney.
 @Perfect for the year.
 Pearl Street School.
 Fifth and Sixth grades, l. F. Spaf- ford teacher Entire number Of pupils 3ls neither absent, tardy nor excused 5: Helen Dibble, Helen Doyle, Gerald inc Oat. sMazie Stamm, Edith Swain.
 Third and Fourth grades, Katherine B. Murray, teacher. Entire number or pupils, 40; neither absent, tardy nor excused. 13: +Percival Anderson, sHelen Baker, Irene Beetharn, Harold Cobb. Bessie Dibble, ~Annie Gibson. Norman Hines, Leonard HoHman' Jonathan Johnson, Arthur Lamb, Mil ford Newbury, Ernest Sterry, +Luciie
 Grade II, Lucy G. Mullin, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 3S; neither absent, tardy nor excused, 4: Joseph Hoffman, *Gladys Newbury, Sadie Fur due. Robert Woodmansee.
 Sub primary and Grade l, George E. Elliott, teacher. Entire number of pupils. 33: neither absent, tardy nor excused g.: *Frank Lamb, Forest Lewis, Clifford Rogers, Marie Shea, Charles yonc.
 Perfect for the year
 West Thames Street School.
 Fifth and Sixth grades, Miss E. M. Ward. teacher. Number registered, 30: perfect in attendance, 8: Nellie In- glis, Margaret Kearns, *Anna Null cahy, Marion Woodworth, James Cud- worth, Marchello Montesi, George Sanders, Albert Woodmansee.
 Third and Fourth grades, Miss Ger trude L. Burke, teacher. Number reg istered, s1; perfect in attendance, 13: Ruth Connolly, Winifred Egan. Mary Inglis, @Irene Ma1con Mamie Scott, Florence Smith, *John Clabby, Bernard Ennis, Dwight Mason, sLeonard Sun theimer. Earle Schlayer, Frank Ulrick, Theron Woodmansee.
 Second grade. Miss Mary T. Good. teacher Number registered. 2S; per feet in attendance, 10: Elizabeth Bill, sJohn Connolly. *Walter Clabby, Jo- seph Dif1ey, Arthur Dierman, John Kearney, "Jotn Montesi, Willie Ma ples, *Thomas Mulcahy, $John Ulreck.
 First grade, Miss Mary E. Young, reacher. Number registered, 4S; per- feet in attendance, Il: Louise Beetham, Gertrude Deirman. Anna Grill, Agnes Kearns. Natalie Lyons, Florence Nightingale, Frank Suntheimer, Louise Twomey, Anna Ulrick, Walter Weis- graber, Helen Woodworth.
 sPerfect for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
Full Time They L.eft.

The Fitchburg Sentinel administers a well deserved verbal spanking to the members of the legislature who. during the mock session preceding final ad- Journment behaved like a crowd of rowdies, rather than like legislators and gentlemen. It says that nobody ob- jects to a mock session when there is real wit and fun involved; but that it takes no particular wit to yell at the top of ones lungs or to throw a book of legislative documents across the hall, or to keep up a noisy demon stration with neither purpose nor method evident from beginning to end.
 And it says that the iboisterousness was the more discreditable because it occurred during the presentation exer- cisee when the house is Supposed to be paying special tribute to the worth of the speaker and other officials who made the work of the session more ar less of success. It adds: "Tt is A lack of respect for the clerk. and for ones self which permitted the house to get into such an uproar. utterly be- yond the power of the temporary speaker, MT. Hobson, of Palmer. to control. Such exhibitions are simply disgusting. ."-Newburyport News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
Life 100000 Years Aoo.

Scientists have found in cave in wwitzerland bones of men who lived 100000 years ago. when life was in constant danger from wild beasts, To- day the danger, as shown by Al. w. Brown of Alexander, Me, is largely from deadly disease. If it had not been for pr. Kings New Discovery. which cured me, could not have liv- ed," he writes, suffering as I did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn cough" To cure Sore Lungs, Colds. obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneu- monia, it's the best medicine on earth. 5oc and $1.00. Guaranted by The Lee & Osgood Co. Trial bottles free.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Speed Laws.

There are auto drivers who sniff and ridicule speed laws in certain streets of our towns, but 99 out of every 100 of these restrictions bear on the safety of the auto driver as well as the pub lie. Sharp curves, intersecting roads, narrow streets, impeded often by troll ley cars, are a dangerous element, and thanks are due the town authorities who know the conditions best and reg ulate the speed of the machine on the side of safety.
 The driver who wants to tear along such roads or streets is a fool, and the authorities who are willing are equally foolish.
 Fortunately they are few.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
Secs Mother Grow Yovno.

Tt would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in my mother since she began to use Electric Bitters T writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick of Dan forth, Me. Although past TO-, she seems really to be growing young again. She suffered untold misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she could neither eat, drink nor sleep Doctors gave her up and all remedies Tailed til Electric Bitters worked such wonders for her health" They invig- crate all vital organs. cure Liver and Kidney troubles, induce sleep, impart strength and appetite. Only soc at The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

promptly allay itching irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of Cutioura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set, costing but one dollar, is often sufi- Remedies are guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. Sold throughout the world; Pot ter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props, 135 Columbus Ave, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
Colonel sbould H. c.r.f,,I.

The Topeka schoolgirl who said that the equator was 'menagerie lion rdnning around the earth" simply shows what can happen while the colonel is off his job.-Washingt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
On. ceod rr.;+

Let us not albusel the mosquito be- cause it sings. It does not play the eornet while we are trying to go to sleep.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

of infants, Children, and adults are instantly re- lieved, and speedily cured, in the majority of cases, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, gentle anoint- ings with Cuticura Oint- naent, purest and sweet est of efnolIients. to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Delay fin taking Foleys Kidney Rem edy if you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more diffi- cult. Commence taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy today and you will soon be well. Why risk a serious malady? Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
ORDINANCE OF THE C|TY OF NORWICH

A. FOLLOWING PLACING OR CONTINUING TRAFFIC MERcHANDIsE sAMR STREET or EXCEPT
  REASONABLY SUCH PURPOSES; CONTINUING CONSTRUCTIONS  AUTHORITY COMMISSIONER; 
 PARALLEL TO AGANsT oR AS NEAR AS CONVENIENT TO FACE guI1ING VAIL wzEEEZTo THE SAME SHALL BE ATTACHED WITHOUT eEHas SION STREET. COMMISSIONER I FOREGOING
 GEORGE E. FELLOWS,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

A glass of iced "Salada'' Tea will be found most refreshing this warm weather. As cooling as a summer breeze. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

FOLLY. Gold Medal Flour makes baking easy.
 THERESA.