davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

MT. and Mrs. John B. Brown of Westerly were guests of their son, ex- Alderman Cyrus w. Brown, at Ocean beach Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

William E. Hiscox died Wednesday at his home near Wood River Juno
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
BABIESll

Soon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles.
 STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. l.. Telephone S47. Jy2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Twelve miles of roads in Westerly have been oiled as a preservative as well as dust layer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
ton He was in hiS elg gllty-dfth year and was well knoV1 .i6 We<ter;y. q.

ton. He was in his eighty-n{th year and was well kno1A v Mester'ys
 The clan-na- Gael soeieties Of Rhode Island held its annual field day at Rocky Point Thursday. There was a large delegation from the Westerly orr ganization. 2
 The Annual Wood River clamhake attracted many Thursday In the aft ernoon ex-Governor- George H.l Utter of Westerly spoke on Problems of the Rural Rhode Island Town,
 Lester J. Backts, pitcher and first baseman of last years Westerly base ball team, has arrived for the season from Piermont, N. Y. He will play in the Westerly Mystic game. Friday att ernoon.
 Albert N. Crandali and Joseph A. Schofield will attend the annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Salt Lake City next month. Before returning to Westerly he will visit Alaska.
 Foster Jaeger, superintendent of the c. B. Cottrell Sons company plant, was taken suddenly i'll Thursday morning and conveyed to his, home in an automobile, where he received med ical attention.
 Mrs. Lucy E. Crandan, aged 6s, died suddenly of heart disease at her home in Rockville, R. l., Thursday noon. She was widow of John E. S. Crandall and leaves a son, Charles c. Gran dall of Westerly. s.s 1a
 MT. and Mrs. Moves Spicer@ and Har- mon Davis of New York city are, the guests of George H. -Spieers in Ash away. Mir. Davis Is son of Mrs. Spi- cer and retired banker. They pre- pose to locate perfhanently in West erly. s's-'
 In connection with. the fair of the First Congregational church in Mystic Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch was given in Central hall, with Miss An nie A. Rathbun in. the titlejroles This is the third production of the play oy Mystic amateurs.
 The two new drinking fountains for Wilcox park arrived Thursday and will be in position in few days. The service pipes are laid and as soon as the fountains are placed, water will be bubbling in the sanitary cups, the same as used in the new fountain on the Little Plain, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Thursday the First Baptist Sunday school picnicked at Wequetequock ca sino.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Albert N. Crandali and Joseph A. Schofield will attend the annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Salt Lake City next month. Before returning to Westerly he will visit Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Lester J. Backts, pitcher and first baseman of last years Westerly base ball team, has arrived for the season from Piermont, N. Y. He will play in the Westerly Mystic game. Friday aft arnoOn +4f fffff ft N
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Carl Nordell. formerly of Westerly. is now in Paris. He is the winner of the travelling scholarship of the Bos- ton art school
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

William A. Wilcox has brought suit against Mrs. Mary D. Brown, of West erly, to collect a claim of $75 alleged to be due for services rendered in con- nection with real estate business. Mrs. Brown is widow of Lucius Brown, for merly of North Stonington, and the farm in that town has been attached to satisfy the claim. The writ is re- turnable to Justice James E. Ken nedy in Pawcatuck, August 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

A large number from Westerly at- tended the Ocean beach day festivities in New London Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Local Laeonic.

Sabin E. Phelps of Binghamton, N. IT, was in Westerly Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Mrs. Lucy E. Crandail aged 6s, died suddenly of heart disease at her home in Rockville, R. l., Thursday noon. She was widow of John E. 8. Crandall and leaves a son, Charles c. Gran dall of Westerly. s-a rf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

Foster Jaeger, superintendent of the c. B. Cottrell Sons company plant, was taken suddenly i'll Thursday morning and conveyed to his, home in an automobile, where he received med ical attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

The Annual Wood River sclamhake attracted many Thursday. In the aft ernoon ex-Governor' George H.l Utter of Westerly spoke on Problems of the Rural Rhode Island Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
one of the crandaII brothers of the

One of the CrsndaIl brothers of the Sixth district, so-called, dropped fat wallet at Watch Hill Thursday morning, while delivering garden truck to customers. The leather receptacle of wealth was found by an Italian laborer and returned to the owner, who said to the finder: You're an honest man, and I'll treat you when I meet you in the right place and at the right time" No, no. mo-" said the finder, that maka me too richa and you poora."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

The Westerly silk mill is a thing of the past, for not even a part of that industry remains. It has all been taken to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

The Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church served tea cake and salad Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

The Clan-na- Gael Societies of Rhode Island held its annual field day at Rocky Point Thursday. There was a large delegation from the Westerly orr ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

NorwaIk.-Rev. James H. O'Donnell, permanent rector of St. Mary's church, is critically i'll and it is feared that he will not long survive. He is the author of the history of the diocese of Hartford and numerous other works.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

East NorwaIk.-East Norwalk caR boast of several aviators now, among whom is Selleck Andrews, who has succeeded in constructing a plane which. with running start, will carry him some distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

The annual parade and inspection of the Westerly fire department takes place Saturday, August IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

TerryviIle.-Word has been received from Southern Pines, N. C.. that there is a decided improvement in the con dition of Town Clerk Jason Fenn, who has been there for the past few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

sody. His friends, expecting a prac-
teal joke, watched him expectantly.
They were stupefied to see him sud
denly place a pistol at his temple
anG fire.
He fell dead The only reason for
this act is described as Sheer bore
dem" RaveneZ was only twenty
three years old and had been a IA
miliar figure on the PaTison boule-
wards. where his liking for vivid
clothing attracted attention. Three
years ago he figured in a sensational
duel. He challenged a professional
swordsman who declined to meet
him on the ground that Raven
ez had not yet reached his majority
Undamted, Ravenez issued a chaI-
lenge dated the day he was IS years
of age and he devoted the intervening
time to vigorous training. When he
finally did meet ais adversary on the
field. the contest was of the fiercest
character and it ended by Rsvenez
plunging his sword eight inches into
his opponents body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
TRAGIC END Of
WEALTHY MAN
A NIGHT OF BAN
QUOTING AND MERRYMAKING
AT MONTE CARLO BY SENDING
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN.

Paris, March 13--Fernandez Raven
ez, 8 wealthy young Partisan, COM
mitted suicide at Monte Carlo last
night under sensational circumstances
He gave a supper to a number of
friends after which the pleasure was
fast and furious. Several times dur
ing the evening he cried: this Is
nothing: a big surprise is awaiting
you at the end"
At dawn, when the party we're sep
srating Raveuez shouted:
Now for the great surprise. At
the same time he arose and abruptly
walked toward the Gypsy orchestra,
which was playing a Hungarian rhap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
TEXAS MAN IS
EXPELLED BY
THE SENATE
Senator Thomas Alleged to
Have Maligned Senators.
House Asks Speaker to
Resign, But He Evades.
~ AssoeIated Press.

Austin, Tex, March 13.-Senator
Brascom Thomas of Sulphur Springs,
was tonight expelled from the legis-
lature on a committee report charging
no had maligned members of the sen
ate.
Immediately after adjOuTning the
legislature reconYened in special ses-
sion when the differences OF the ses-
sion lust closed were renewed, and
there is prospect of q Sunday session.
Tonight Governor Campbell issued a
proclamation for a special election on
April third for the selection of a sue
cessor to Thomas.
The house voted that Speaker Ken
nedy resign, but he evaded by adj
5ourntng the regular session and GO
sng into special session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

dive keepers and gamblers he had
no right to resent the coupling of his
name with theirs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
EXPERT is NEEDED.

Washington, March 13.-UncIe Sam
needs an expert in wireless teIegra-
ply and telephony. To fill the va
cancy the civil service commission
has announced that a competitive ex-
animation will be held in all parts of
the United States on April q next.
The successful aspiTant'S salary will
be- between 500 and 81, 800, accord
ing to the qualifications and expert
ence OF the appOintee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
ROOSEVELT HAS REENA
GREAT AID TO SOCIALISM.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 13.-Miss Char
lOtte Teller, daughter of United States
Senator Teller of Colorado. thinks
that former President Roosevelt has
been a great aid to socialism in the
United States. Miss Teller, with a
number of other speakers, shared this
view at dinner of the Inter collegiate
Socialist Society last night. She said
that Mr. Roosevelt to a large extent
helped socialism and the man in the
presidential chair within the next
four years will make the work Mr.
Roosevelt has done legal and regu-
lar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Dizziness 4
Danger Signal
Forerunners Of More Serious Condi-
tons OF the Alimentary Tract.


ticns OF the AIimentary Tract.
Invariably fiatulence and dizziness
indicate the beginning of serious troll
bles, stomach and intestine troubles
usually follow which sooner or later
develop symptoms of an alarming ma
ture. Catarrh of the stomach. gas
tTItts, constipation piles, liver trCu-
bIeS and a general break down of the
health usually follow these symptoms
when left to run their full course.
When the stomach is not performing
It's proper duty the rest of the system
Is sure TO suffer. As il is a well
known fact that the stomach feeds
the rest OF the body and organs
therefore many other diseases may
arise, either directly or indirectly
from disorder of the stomach
" henever there is the slightest IN
dl'auonS of fatulence or dizziness no
uced il should be cared for at once
that it may not develop more DANCE
Gus symptoms. Charcoal is an excel
lent remedy for the stomach. relieving
haJulence by absorbing the poisonous
gases that accumulate in the stomach
and aiding digestion and assimilation:
1t has specific action upon this or
san and a very rapid and positive
SCt on on the system in general.
Charcoal has been used for several
thousand years. both as a stomach
regulator and an antidOte for EoisOnS
taken in the stomach. The success OF
charcoal is unquestiOnabIe. The only
remaining question IS TO get charcoal
Ia the most convenient and palatlbIe
form The Z. A. Stuart Co. manu-
facturo d charcoal Iozenge composed
Of young willow wood charcoal end
pure honey, making this valuable pro-
duct convenient, paiatable and per
fectly harmless. ASampIc Will be
sent upon request. or StuarJ's Chi
coal Tablets can be had at any drug
store Price 25C per box The +. A
Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

walk to the track like the conductor or
street car, is decided in an opinion
handed down yesterday by the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
third circuit in the case of the New
York c. & II. Railroad Company and
the WestshOre Railroad Company, Vs.
Alexander G. Maidment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

On this case which cannot be ccntro-
Verted. And that is that Senator
DaTmack drew a revolver first and
FRED FIRST. Il cannot be dIspdted that
Robin hred only when he had to. You
gentlemen are Representatives Of the
state. You were not forced On either
side, for when tn box was filled
1here were challenges on both sides.
Il feel safe Ia the result, gentlemen,
and leave It to you"
MecARN BEGINS TO CLOSE.
AtsoKny- General McCarn began this
closing argument at once. He said:
1T becomes my duty and my pleas
ure to stand before you and argue
this case. 1 said this case, and / do
NOT mean the case Of Robert Love
Taylor against Edward Ward Car
mack. I do not mean the case Of M.
r. Patterson against K. w. Carmack,
and l do not intend to appeal to
prejudice or defame the dead as has
been done in this case"
He eulogized the jury for its devo-
ton and attention and congratulated
it upon the nearness OF the end OF its
laborS
Il have been assailed and de-
nounced. but, thank God, the same
tongue which wagged against me also
HSSailed Mrs. Eastman and / am proud
hat Washington aSsailed me, too.
haven't any time to shoot at SPAR
rows either. Why, Washington talked
SO much about bee martins and spar
rows that Joe Garner actually went
70 roost on a tree last night and this
morning she didn't know whether TO
20 to peeking at eagles or ny from
limb TO limb, so We clipped his wings
and brought him here.
They accuse me Of abusing the de-
PENDANTS of uniustly prosecuting
them.
Il am responsible for the conduct
Of this Office and all the devils in hell
cannot deter me from my duty. And
they say the state has no theory. Well.
what Of it? When your old dad took
you out to lick you, did you ever
know what his theory was? and did he
bver ask for yours? No, he Just de-
Ftded from the proof that you were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Personal Clash Between
Attorney General Mccain

tcontInusd From First Paael
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
FARMER SURRENDERED.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 13.-Rufus
A HUMPHREYS, farmer came here
and surrendered today saying that hs
had shot and badly wounded his wife
last night and had killed Tom Nc
Manus. farm hand. HUMPHREYS SAID
he was angry at finding his wife and
MCManuS together Mrs. HUMPHREYS,
who Is 10 years old. is in a pTecarIous
condition. HUMPHREYS married here
last August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
TO ABSORB TRUST COMPANY.

New York. March 13.-At a meet
ing of the trustees of the Equitable
Trust Company OF New York held yes
terday resolutions were unanimously
adopted authorizing the absorption of
the Bowling Green Trust Company
The consolidation will give the EqUit-
able Trust Company deposits of ap-
prOximateiy forty millions of dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
wRITs ARE DENIED.

Manila. March 13-The writs OF
mandamUs for habeas corpus sought
for by counsel for DomanadOr Gomez
who was sentenced TO four months
imprisonment in PiIibid for melting a
strike have been denied and the con-
victed labor leader has been taken to
prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Manila, March 13.-BOcal seismo-
graphs recorded serious earthquakes
continually from 1926 to $40 o'ciocB
this morning. Ii was estimated that
the region of the disturbance was TO-
600 kilometres distant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
AUTO DRIVERS MUST STOP,
GET OUT AND LOOK.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, March 13.-That the
driver of an automobile on approach
ing a railroad crossing is bound not
only to follow the ordinary; rule of
stop, look and listen" but il neces-
sary to get out of the machine and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

friend Washington asked Mrs. East
man if she shot anyone that day.
And he pirates of Southern chivalry!"
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13
SKI TOURNAMENT
Important Event at Starbuck
Wednesday, Feb. IL.

Starbuck Times:-Just as we go to
press telegram was received fixing
the date for the tournament on
Wednesday, February 18th. It was
only after the most strenuous efforts
on the part of O. o. Jonnum who was
at one time resident of Starbuck,
that the skiers could make arrange
ments to give this date to the people
of this part of the state and the
Dakotas. The promise of substantial
prizes and large attendance overrulsd
the claims of the large cities and brot
the worlds foremost men in this sport
for the first time west of the Twin
Cities. The ski hill at Starbuck is
pronounced by experts to be one of
the best in this part of the state and
it is expected that some records will
be broken.
The participants who are scheduled
to be present are fresh from the latest
tournaments at Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Duluth, EauC Claire, Ashland, Red
Wing, and it is confidently expected
that they will outdo some Of their
records this time. They are: Ole
Feiring and John Evenson of Duluth;
Ole Mangseth, Coleraine; o. O..
Jonnum, o. A. Melgaard, Ole Larson
and Z. Jacobson of Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13
Fruits For Minnesota.

The Minnesota State Horticultural
Society issues 'sLists of Fruits" es-
pecially adapted to planting in Min
nesota, and copy of this list should
be in the hands of every cultivator of
land in this state. This list is print ed
in little folder issued by this society,
which contains besides a large
amount of information in regard to
the methods of work of the associa-
ton. A copy of the folder, as also a
copy of the monthly magazine issued
by the society, can be had free upon
application.
This society receives support from
the state from public taxation, and
has no other purpose than securing
and disseminating information on
horticultural subjects, especially to
the citizens Of the state, though it's
membership includes small percent
age outside of these limits.
Any person may become an annual
member by the payment of $1,00, re-
ceiving therefor the monthly maya
zine issued by this society, the bound
volume of over 500 pages of the an
nual report, plant premiums, etc.
For fuller information address and
remit to A. W. Latham, Sec'y., 2O7
Kasota Blk, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13
! OUR OWN KNUTE IN WHO'S
WHO
Minnesota Senior Senator Get.
a Page Write Up in Saturday
Evening Post.

A feature of the Saturday Evening
Post, which boasts million copies a
week. is it's "Who's Who-and Why''
page, which purports to give "serious
and frivolous facts about the great
and the near great" 1t has contained
many great men of the nation, includ-
ing Roosevelt, Taft, Bryan and many
others. This weeks issue is devoted
to our own senior senator, Knute
Nelson, and while written in some
what facetious vien, it contains appre-
citation of his real worth, which will
be pleasant reading up here in Mimi
esota, where he is so well known, and
highly honored. The article follows:
Possibly, if Knute Nelson had stayed
in Norway they would have made him
king, but he didn't stay. Instead, he
came to the land of the free and the
home of the brave, and what he has
done since that time in the way of
garnering Office and the emoluments
thereof is sufficient to give any king
who ever sat upon throne rush of
blood to the head. King of Norway?
Tush! tush. The Honorable Knute
is the Champion Sedulous Scand ina
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13

Wan Securer. He is the eye that
never sleeps. He is always on the
job, and always with the job.
Every time our fellow. Norskies
think Of the Honorable Knute they
give three long skoals and their blue
eyes dim with tears. They take the
little Olsons and Nelson's and Johnsons
and all the other sons and show them
the corrugated likeness of the Honor
able Knute and tell them to 60 and do
likewise. Think of it! He lit in these
United States in 1s49 and, after fight
ing gallantly thru the Civil War, took
a long running jump into Wisconsin
Legislature in 1868, and since that day
has been on the spot, always. Is it
any wonder his fellow. countrymen
and their descendants are proud of him
Running an inquiring finger down
the record we discover that Knute
first went to Chicago and then re-
moved to Wisconsin, where, after he
was admitted to the bar in 1867, he
Immediately began sedulously to
secure. In 1868 and 1869 he was a
member of the Wisconsin legislature,
which is not 80 bad for young man
just getting into the law. Then in
1871, he moved to Minnesota, where
the securing was better. Since that
time he has secured regularly and
with great honor, and now they are
talking of making him chairman of
the Rules Committee in the Senate,
to succeed the Honorable Philander
G. Knox, who goes into Mr.. Taft's
Cabinet.
Always prompt, Knute did not
hesitate when he got to Minnesota.
Arriving, as has been said, in 1871, he
turned up as county attorney of
Douglas county in 1872 and held on
thru 1873 and 1874. Then, feeling the
need for better things, he became a
State Senator and stayed there until
1878. His talents made him a Presi-
dental elector in 1880, place with
no praticular profits, but with much
glory; and in 1882 he took another
glory place on the State Board of
Regents. simultaneously, he was
elected to the Forty eighth Congress
as Representative, and remained in
the Forty ninth and Fiftieth Con-
crosses. In 1892, after short breath
ing spell, he was elected Governor
of Minnesota, and his grateful con-
stituents reelected him in 1894.
Then, in 1896, he went to the United
States Senate and he has been there
ever since, with reflections in 1901
and 1907. He will be Senator until
1913, anyhow, and probably as much
longer as he wishes, for Minnesota
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13

He also has made special investiga-
tions in Venezuela and Santo Domin.
go and was secretary to the United
States commission to the Tokyo inter
national exposition. During the Rus
so-Japanese war he served as a CORE
spondent from the front, being with
the czar's forces for some time and in
st. Petersburg. He also reported the
Portsmouth peace conference. By rea-
son of his criticisms Mr.. O'Laughlin is
said to have aroused the ire of several
influential senators, and about a year
ago an entire session of the senate
was taken up by discussion of one
Of his articles.
Mr.. O'Laughlin has received deco
rations from the emnerors Of Japan
ard Russia, the king Of Italy and Pres
ident Castro of Venezuela.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13
The Magnetized Hat.

Borrow an old top hat and place it
on the table crown uppermost; make a
few passes over it; lay your hand upon
the crown. Then gradually raise the
hat in the air and make it float about
in various positions. This is done by
taking an ordinary black pin bent in
the shape Of the letter c, which you
secrete in your right hand. On receiv-
ing the hat, take it In your left hand
and while walking to the table put
your right hand inside quickly and
push the pin up through the crown.
Make few passes over the hat. Lay
your left hand on the hat and slip your
finger in the hook and lift the hat from
the table You can make the hat float
In the air as If magnetized. The pin
can easily be withdrawn when giving
the hat back
Morris tribune., 1909-02-13
Phosphorescent Flowers.

Many persons do not know that.there
are flowers and plants that give out a
phosphorescent light in the dark. The
nasturtium is one of them. The light
Of this flower is more noticeable after
a day Of strong sunlight. The marsh
lily and the fiaxinella also have the
light In the case Of the fiaxinella the
that the plant secretes. 1t oozes out
in warm weather, spreads itself in a
thin layer over the flowers and forms
a vapor that becomes luminous in the
dark. 1t is said that there is a kind
Of fungus in the coal mines near Dres-
den that has the appearance Of lumi-
nous festoons of shifting colors.