davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30
When Governor johnson Of MINI,

When Governor Johnson Of Mime.
sofa died he left the very modest
fortune of $4,000. The smaliness cf
sae amount shows that he was In
rolitics, not to make money, but to
serve his fellow men. When Harri-
nlan died he LETT, so it is said.
fortune of 100000, 900. but not one
cent Of that vast amount, so far as
can be learned, was left to any hos
pital, CT image, asylum or other
siuli al Institution. 1t is not neces-
gary e comlcAt On thls-the .asts
50 al Tor themselves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30
Official Paper Of Lincoln County

thing and yet not do it is bad for
the one who would have benefited
by the kindness, but 1t is intimate
ly worse for the one who neglects
to do 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30

i Fsaliey's coniot, whieh is already
beginning to Stare sas.a TIT. pcs
pie, would JUST produce the same ef-
feet upon delinquent subscribers
70 newspapers aaa : AXE them pay
UP, it would be a firaneiai benefit
as we'll as az astronomical cur
iosity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30
1t is not the costly furniture.

1t is not the costly furniture, or
carpets or works of art that make
a home, but love, trust, faithfulness
end thoughtfulness. With these the
Tsral est house scantily furnished is
a real home; without them the most
Al@ls mansion is nothing better
tSaaa 4 to1ab.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30

We outgrow many things and man.
ners, and customs and opinions
change, but the moral law does not
change, neither has society outgrown
It,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30

The great thing Is to be ready when
opportunities come. To be ready
dive minutes after they have pass
ed means bitter disappointment and
failure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30

One fault In man is of more
consequence to him than thou
sand in that of his neighbor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30

This particlar portion of Nevada
may be g. little shy on roses, but
At IS long on sunshine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30

Have you looked in on the Com
mcrcial club since the new furniture
arrived?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30

Clarence Mackey was the man Of
The hour at the State University at
Reno last week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-30

TO be alb lie to say or do a kint
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
EIGHTEENTH CONNECTICUT
REGIMENT REUNION
Will Be Held Here at Buckingham
Memorial on Acknowledgements
man Higgins to Speak.

The Eighteenth Connecticut, which
always holds its annual reunion as
nearly as possible on the
18th of August, the anniversary of the
day it was mustered in, will come to-
gether this year for it's thirty-eighth
annual reunion, exactly on that date,
meeting Wednesday at the Bucking-
ham Memorial The ten companies of
the regiment were recruited in New
London and Windham counties, five of
them in Norwich, and the veterans
consider Norwich an ideal place for
their reunions, most of them having
been held here.
Henry Hovey, secretary and treas
urer of the organization, is in receipt
of II responses from men who will at
tend and 81 who cannot come this year.
Three hundred and thirty invitations
were sent OUT to- the known survivors
of the regiment, and there are So of
whom nothing is known, whether they
are alive or dead. Robert Kerr of
Springdale, Conn, is president and will
attend.
Congressman Higgins has accepted
an invitation to be present and speak
but Mayor Lippitt has been compelled
to send regrets because of meeting
at the Willimantic camp ground which
he must attend. AS usual the day will
open with a business session at 1870
a. M, followed by dinner served by the
Womans Relief corps at 1890, and the
afternoon hours given to the speaking
and "reminiscences.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
BISHOP WILLIAMS APOLOGIES.
Regrets Phrase Apparently Aimed at
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

In an open letter which was pub
iished at New York yesterday Rev.
Charles d. Williams, Protestant Epis-
copal bishop OF Michigan, apologized
for a phrase delivered at New York
In his sermon on July Is at st. Bar
tholomew's church and which was gem
orally construed at the time as REFER
ring to John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
Zone phrase used in the sermon
written and spoken in the heat OF M
dignation," writes the bishop. i can
now see is in the nature OF personal
attacl6Athe phrase a young scion OF
wealth and greed, possessed OF more
dollars than Ideas That phrase l
most sincerely regret and apologize for.
1t was undignified as well as unjust.
The bishop continues to explain thar
he had no intention OF attacking young
Mr. Rockefeller personally, but that
he did then and does now take issue
with him on "a certain philosophy. OF
the world as contrasted with the gos-
pei of Christ-that Is, the philosophy
of those who advocate the suppression
of the weak and unfit I'm the interest
of the development OF the strong and
capable as contrasted with the teach
ing and practice of him who came to
seek and save the lost
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
Resolutions of Respect

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Dime Savings bank on
Monday, Aug. 16, 1909, the following
minute and resolution were read and
unanimously adopted:
In the death of Mr.. William c. Os-
good this bank loses a charter mem
Der. a vice president and a director
whose services in behalf of it's inter-
ests have been unremitting, cOnscien-
tious. and valuable through the forty
years of his official connection with its
management
His wise and conservative counsel
his sound judgment of values, his
courage. combined with courtesy in
giving expression to his convictions.
won for him. the esteem and friendship
of his associates on the directorate.
and made him a valuable counselor in
directing its affairs.
His sterling integrity, his inherent
fellow men, his interest in an economic
affairs. his honest and upright citizen
ship, all combine to make his death a
severe loss not only to the bank bin to
the entire community in which he mas
so long resided.
Resolved, That in token OF our re-
spect and esteem for the departed
member of the board. and as an ex-
preston OF sympathy with his afflicted
family. we will attend the funeral SER
vices in a body.
Resolved. That this memorial minute
together with the resolution. be spread
upon the records of this bank and that
copy be forwarded to the family.
aug17d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
MUSICIANS OUTING.
Day of Pleasure at TaftviIle Shoot
ing Club Grounds.

! The musicians of Local No. 235,
"A. f. of NJ. under the guidance ~
Charles w. Tubbs. A Heinrich and
James r. Woods as the committee of
arrangements, had a big day Sunday
at the Taftville Shooting club grounds
in celebrating their seventh annual
outing and all present were loud in
entertainment. Sam Baldwin's barrel
bake made hit, and the sports were
big feature
In the ball game, Woods team de-
feated Kings p to 16, Prof. NJ. J..
Day being the umpire. The hneups
were: Kings team-F. E. King, IT,:
Bartin, 1b; Cornwall C; Smith 3b;
rich p; Livingstone CT; Ward S..
Woods team-Woods p; Young C:
Stevens 1b; Kukla 2b; Teffeau 3b:
Brown IS; Cooper RI; Parsons, Eldred
CT; Parker, If.
: The results in the athletic games
were as follows:
100 yard dash-Meadowman first
Ward second.
Fat mems race-Gouchie first, Par
ker second.
Hop step and Jump--Meadowman
first, oYung second.
Three legged observation-disclosures
stone first
At the chowder, which was se.-\i
about 1890 o'clock, there were 125 well
satisfied feasters, who later partook of
the bake.
After the chowder Professor Tubbs
conducted the following programme by
the band:
Old Friendship, Chambers
Remick Hits, No. 6, Lamb
Ballet, Kiss OF Spring, Rice
National Emblem, Bagley
March, oHneyland. Belcher
Offertoire in d Minor, Batiste
Twostep, Hook-e-Kack, Allen
Transcription, Home, Sweet Home,
Buck
March, Slippery Hanks, Losey
There were present among the in
vited guests the president of the Hart
ford local, Albert d. Smith, Jr., the
president of the New London local, E.
f. Stoddard. and Harry Bell. Leon
Smith and David d. Amy, all of New
London.
The afternoon closed with more ball
playing before the bake was served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
CARS SHIFTED WITHOUT ENGINE
MontvilIe People Don't Like the Prae-
tice.

People who live anywhere near the
spur track of the Central Vermont
railroad, in Pequot and Uncasyille,
are complaining about dangerous
practice which has been adopted
writes a Montville correspondent. 1t
is said that railroad men have taken
up the practice of starting cars from
the upper end of the spur toward the
main line at iUncasville station with
only a brakeman on them, the engine
being kept at the upper end of the
spur until all movements of cars have
been completed for the day. 1t is said
to be common practice for the men
to start off two or three cars from
the quilt mill in Palmertown, with one
brakeman on the top. AS it is steep
down grade all the way TO the station
in Uncasville, this saves shifting
around, the cars going down by grav
ity.
Those who see this done allege that
the cars are not in control and cannot
be kept in control by the brakeman
and that the rate of speed is so great
that there is danger to life at the
crossings. There is a grade crossing
at Pequot mill, another just west of
Picker bridge, and another at Uncas-
Vile. At the Uncasville crossing the
tracks of the Connecticut company
also cross. At the Uncasville cross
ing, too, there are always a number
of children playing around and parents
are nervous over what would happen
If car or two came down on a little
group without warning.
1t is only a few weeks ago that a
runaway car came down and narrowly
escaped striking a trolley car and on
that occasion some children were also
in danger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
EAT C0RNED BEEF, CAB
BAGE, PORK AND ON
IONS FOR DINNER

Do you crave for a good old fash
Toned New England boiled dinner
corned beef and cabbage End pork
and beets and onions and turnips
There may be a few readers of The
Bulletin who will turn up their noses
and sniff contemporary, but If they
do it's because they have never faced
the good old kind like mother used to
make
But there are thousands of people
In this world who won't eat a New
England boiled dinner because they
can't digest it.
And these people ought to know at
once that Mi-o-na tablets. tine quick
acting and guaranteed cure for indi-
gestion, will put the stomach in such
clean and perfectly healthy con-
dition in a few days that they will be
able 20 eat and digest New England
boiled dinner or any other kind of a
dinner
The Lee C Osgood Co. sells Mi-o-na
for 80 cents a large box and they
guarantee it to cure indigestion.
catarrh of the stomach or any chronic
or acute stomach trouble.
Mi-o-na is a wonder worker 1t in
stantly stops distress. after eating;
turns a sour stomach into a sweet
one; stops belching and heartburn.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
ROGUE TOURNAMENT OPENS TODAY
Many New Enthusiasts Have Arrived, the Philadelphia
Delegation Leading in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are Fast
Filling-Games Arranged for this Morning.

There are in town now about forty
rogue enthusiasts, representing clubs
all over the United States east of the
Mississippi and north of the Mason
and Dixon line, with many new faces
among the delegates, which indicates
that while some of the old players are
dropping out there are others who are
deeply interested in the game ready to
take their place All Of the delegates
here may not play, but they will fol-
low the games with as much interest
as if taking part and will carry home
some interesting accounts of how the
best in the country handle the mallet
and balls.
Secretary Bishop has received re-
sponses from more than the usual
number of players this year, indicating
that the entries will be large, and it
is believed that the three divisions
will include thirty-flve to forty players.
About twenty-five were here and ready
to play some of the games on Monday,
but owing to the rain none were play
ed, but with fair weather the games
will be off In earnest this morning and
be pushed along to make UP for those
missed on Monday. The rain has been
of inestimable value to the courts,
which were suffering from the drouth,
the surfaces being powdery, but they
will now be in the best condition for
all around play
On Monday ex-Champion c. G.. Will
liams of Washington arrived from Cot
tage City, where he has been spending
a week getting into shape. There he
had some good practice with w. II.
Kidd of Bridgeport. who had outclassed
all the players there, but in Williams
was obliged to submit to defeat, al
though in their first game Kidd won
out. He as well as S. McC, Crosby
have decided not to come to Norwich
this year. Prentiss of Providence will
probably be here for the tourney, but
not to play. owing to illness-during the
spring and lack of practice. William
son of Washington, an old time player.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17

Leon Pitcher Of Bozrah is the guest
Of his aunt. Mrs. George Pitcher Of
Mediterranean street.
Miss Hattie Lyons of New Jersey
is the guest of Mrs. William Howard
OF Otrobando avenue.
Mrs. Cross and Miss Marion Rogers
Of Washington street are spending a
few days at Pleasant View.
Miss A. D. Holmes Of Worcester. fo--
merlyr Of Norwich Town. has been
calling on friends in town.
John Durr of Mediterranean street
has returned from his vacation to his
duties in Fentons market.
Mrs. George s. Beebe and daughter
Gladys of Scotland Road spent yes
terday Sunday in New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Whaley and
two children of Town street are at
Pleasure beach for weeks outing.
Miss Clara Smith of Washington
street has returned from Fishers ISL
and and is now at Pleasant View.
Mrs. Julia Verplanck of South Nam
chester is the guest of her niece. Mrs.
Arad Manning Of Otrobando avenue.
Miss Kate Rudd and Miss Angie
Rudd have returned from Ocean beach
to their home on Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fish of Bog
rah were guests of their uncle, L.
j. Dolbeare Of Plain Hill, over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carter of
Pleasant street are the guests of Mrs
Carriers uncle, Daniel Fowler of Fort
Point.
Mrs. Ernest Brown has returned to
Berlin, Conn, after having been the
guest of Mrs. George Douglas Of East
Town street.
Miss Jessie Seagrave of Toledo. O..
has returned from Block Island and
is the guest of Mrs Frank E. Sterry
of Lee avenue.
Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter
Lizzie of Moosup were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes D. Chase Of
Otrobando avenue.
Mrs. Charles Partridge and son
Charles of Brewster's Neck have been
the guests of Mrs. DAME! Wheeler of
Otrobando avenue.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner and daughter
Ruby of Thames street have been the
guests of Mrs. Richard Carter Of
Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs David Akers and
daughter Ruth Of Mantle were guests
Of Mrs. Akers' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. j. Dolbeare, of Plain Hill, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and son
David, who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. o. Rogers Of
Washington street for the past four
weeks, have returned to their home in
New Rochelle, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
ADDRESSED SOCIALISTS.
l.. M. Edwards Interested Many in Hall
of Organization.

L. M. Edwards was the speaker Mon
day evening in the rooms of the social
list party in the Stead block before a
group of those interested in hearing
the subject discussed. 1t had been ex-
pected TO hold the meeting in Union
square, but the rain drove it indoors.
Mr.. Edwards first impressed upon his
hearers the great advantages that had
accrued to the working people in in
creased wages and shorter hours,
through organization, and then said
that there must be an organization in
the industrial field all in one band
without factions that were often used
to fight each other Political battle
must be delivered for relief. 1t has
been said that the working people are
poor political organization, but the
socialists claim that exactly the oppo-
site is the truth by the way they are
led by both the dominant parties to
come up and vote for the plutocrats.
Mr.. Edwards combatted those who say
that the socialists can never be in
power because elections are bought.
This is not true, he said, for the work.
ing people are led aside and finn
manned in their voting, but the
American workingman is not bought
and never can be. Against the argu-
ment that the socialists never will do
anything he opposed the instance of
the passage of the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall for East Hartford in
the present Legislature which hei said
was the most important piece Of legis-
lation accomplished. and had been d.
rectly accomplished by the socialists.
1t was giving the control Of the city
government directly into the peoples
hand, and the people all over the state
will be demanding the same thing as
soon as they find out about it.
After the speaker had finished his
interesting remarks a general discus
sion for an hour or more was enjoyed
until closing time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17

and Dudley arrived Monday and were
heartily greeted.
Past President Thompson of Dam
bury arrived on Monday also, as dlo
Charles H. Edmunds, /. Foster FELTON,
and Andrew ]. Morrison of Ph1ladel-
phia. while Vice President j. Z. hlrk
of the Quaker City is also here with a
determination to win. The Philadel-
phia delegation tops the list as 10
numbers this year Newton Whitaker
of Springfield, another new player, also
arrived Monday.
A. M. Pyle of West Chester, Pa, who
has been here for several years, Will
not be in attendance this year, while
J. M. Taylor will be greatly missed.
Miner of Providence will not come, al
though it is possible WEIGH will be
here, as may Baker of Washington
Daniel Brown is tc have charge OF
the ticket office this year, while G. +.
Browning has made out an attractive
summary card for the clubhouse.
The games which have been drawn
for today are as follows:
First Division-Browning VS.. r.
Clark. Rudd VS.. Webb, Williams VS..
Mcdonald, Robinson VS.. King, Hoge-
land VS.. G Clark, Robinson VS.. Will
liams. Browning VS.. King, Wahly vs..
Mcdonald, Bosworth VS.. Hogeland,
Williams VS.. Wahly. Rudd vs.. King,
Webb VS.. G. Clark, BoswoVh VS.. Rob-
inson.
Second Division-William vs..
Wahly Steele VS.. Webb, Dudley VS..
whitaker, Wahly vs. Steele, William
son VS.. Dudley, Whitaker VS.. Webb.
The entries in the tournament thus
far include the following, although
more will be added today:
First Division-W. HWahly, Brown
ing, Rudd, Bosworth, E. Clark, G. G.
Clark, Jacobus, Robinson, Mcdonald,
King, williams, Hogeland. III. t. Webb.
Second Observation-Disclosures III.
Wahly. Steele, Dudley, Whitaker. ]. E.
Webb. Kirk, Baldwin, Thompson.
Third Division-Chase, Sullivan,
Huntington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
SEVERAL MATTERS BEFORE
THE PROBATE COURT.
Will Of w. {. Robertson Admitted to
Observation-Disclosures Named for
4 the w. n. Davenport Firearms Co.

ra
In the probate court on Monday,
Acting Judge A. G. Kneeland took ac-
tion in four matters.
As commissioners to pass upon the
claims of creditors of the w. H Da-
venport Firearms company, which last
week made an assignment, he named
Gilbert S. Raymond, Frederick H..
Cranston and ]. Ralph Howe. They
will name the time and place for the
creditors to present their claims, up
on which they will pass and upon their
decision the trustee will act.
Catherine Good was named as adj
ministratrix of the estate of James
Good and as appraisers Michael Muir
ply and Martin Sullivan were appoint
ed by the judge.
The will of William l.. Robertson
was admitted to probate and Jane b.
Robertson qualified as executrix and
as appraisers Thomas S. Sterry and
Augustus w. lilly were named. Mr..
Robertson's will was drawn August 8,
1898, and by it he revolxes all previ-
GUS wills and after the payment of all
his debts he bequeaths his entire es-
tate to his wife. naming her as execu-
trix of the will
Of the estate of Thomas NJ. Talbot
of Lisbon, Julia M. Talbot was ap-
pointed Administrative and as apnrais-
ers Isaac S. Jones and James H. Gra-
ham were named.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
MICHAEL FALLoN
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
Body Found Floating in West Arm of
Yantic River-Leaves Wife and Six
Children.

The body of Michael Fallon, aged
4S, was found floating in the west arm
of the Yantic river at 11.45 o'clock
Monday morning. The body was seen
floating in the river by Alvin T.
Church and Joseph LaF'lamme, who
were looking from the rear window of
a Main street building. They went to
the rear of NJ. P. Fitzgeralds market
and after making sure that it was the
body of man it was made fast by
John Carroll, and Coroner Brown and
Medical Examiner DR.. Harris were no.
titled. 1t was learned that the man
had been seen Saturday and as there
were no marks on the body a verdict
of accidental drowning was given.
The body was removed by Funeral
Director Hourigan. Mr.. Fallon was a
well known resident of the West Side.
living in Mt. Pleasant street. He was
laborer and of late had been employ
Ell 6y the Edward Chappell company.
He is survived by his wife, six chill
dren, Annie. Mary and Teresa Fallon
and j. Francis Fallon of New York
and Michael J. and John Fallon of this
city He leaves a sister, Mrs. M. GILL;
of New York, and a brother, Thomas
]. Fallon, of San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
DIED..

BURDICK--In Norwich, at Backus hos
pital. Aug. 10. Nellie F. Card. beloved
wife of George +. Burdick, aged So
years, months, 3 days
Funeral from the Leffngwell Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon. Aug
is, at o'clock Burial in Maple
wood
SMITH-on Sunday, Aug. Is. Annie
Gill wife OF Joseph ]. Smith. of Mid
dletown. Conn.
FALLON-Suddenly, in this city. Aug
16, Michael j. Fallon.
Funeral from his late home, 50 Mt
Pleasant street. Wednesday morning
at SIS. Requiem mass at st. Pat
rick's church at o'clock.
oSGOOD-In this city. Aug. IA, William
Colt Osgood, aged SO years, months
and days.
Funeral from his late residence, 1852
Main street, Tuesday afternoon, Aug.
II, at 4 o'clock. Burial private in
Yantic cemetery.
BRECKENRIDGE-In this city, Aug
10, 1903, Robert Breckenridge, in the
18TH year of mis- age
Funeral services at his late residence.
No. 81 Prospect street. Tuesday after
noon. Aug. II. at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
HOTEL FOR OCEAN BEACH.
viii Be Erected This Fall and Will
Have Fifty Rooms.

Ocean beach will have a hotel an
other season to accommodate tran
sients who desire to remain at the
shore and who have no cottage ac-
commodations there.
The hotel will be, erected during the
coming winter by Messrs. Armstrong,
Smith and Brown. who are largely in
terested in real estate there now. and
will have fifty rooms.
Plans have been considered and the
building will be erected as soon as the
present season at the beach is at an
end. The hotel will be on the hill
where the restaurant IS located and
will include some Of that structure.
1t is believed that the patronage of
the house will be large from the start
and if it warrants it will be kept
open most OF the year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-17
To Enlarde the criswoId

The Griswold hotel, which Morton
F. Plant had constructed at Eastern
Point, has proved to be one of the
most successful summer resorts along
the Atlantic coast So great has been
the demand for accommodations there
this season that an addition to the
hotel building is contemplated Plans
have been drawn and the work will
be commenced at the close of the
present season. 1t is understood that
the addition will give the hotel about
100 more rooms.