davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Pet Stock.

Along with the poultry Is the pet stock exhibit, consisting mostly of rab- bits and guinea pigs With 14 cages the Chelsea rabbftry leads in numbers, attracting favorable notice for their pretty Belgian hares, rabbits of all kinds, many varieties of mice, maltese. black Dutch. chocolate fawn and yell
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Low eoloHist rates to California via Washington Sunset route Sept. 14 to Oct. IA. Tourist car without change berth $s.5O. Offices TO and 22s Wash ington street Boston.-adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Grains and Vegetables.

The disadvantages of backward season have not discouraged the farm CTS of the county. as is evidenced by the entries in this department. Charles F. Lillibridge, Norwich, shows pump kins, peppers. melons. popcorn ct all iE his excellent collection; C.. Beetham, Norwich, adds fine potatoes, turnips, cucumbers, corn, tomatoes, a variety of cabbage onions, beans. beets. car rets. radishes. celery. kale. pumpkins and squash. George NJ. Ford, Norwich, shows sugar pumpkins. squashes. po- tatoes and nice buckwheat; H. k. Howe, Norwich adds summer squash es cucumbers and Green mountain po- tatoes; Walter c. Tanner, Voluntown, shows himself an expert at potato raising; Irving Foote, Lebanon. has onions, carrots, parsnips, three nice summer watermelons, cucumbers and squash; J. B. Palmer, Lisbon, sends fine Lima beans, as does also Peter Case of Lisbon.
 James Murphy, Norwich, has to his credit nice potatoes. beets, beans corn, pumpkins, squashes and some hand some rhubarb; F. W. Brewster. Led v yard, has an exhibit of corn and full stalk of potatoes
 F. E. Peckham. Norwich. leads with a varied and excellent collection of beans, beets, Brussels sprouts, cab bage. musk and watermelons, onions, parsley, peppers, parsnips. potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, cauhfiower celery, dandelions, horseradish. pepper plants, piekling tomatoes. ct al.
 Benjamin F. Rist, Norwich, con tributes basket of rosy toma toes and some fine snowhsll caulifiewers.
 P. H. Wilcox. Franklin, is represent ed by a fine variety of potatoes, toma- toes, onions, carrots. beans, parsley, eucumbers and peppers,
 Isaac G. Avery Lebanon, sends a novelty in the shape of giant mush- room, sending also a bushel each of fine rye and buckwheat and prime early potatoes.
 Frank Wilcox, Norwich, exhibits watermelons, muskmeions, tomatoes, nice rye and corn.
 c. Reetham, Norwich, sends beets, squash and caulinower, and Pendleton Bros. of Bozrah compete with three varieties of handsome potatoes.
 Flowers.
 There are a number of new contrib utors in this department while several big exhibitors in former years are missed.
 Mrs. Charles H. Benjamin of Preston makes a fine contribution of marigolds
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

LIE. r.EsE ea. .s sc l.,, lstin tor huslnsxa pesalA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

The gross receipts of the recent wigwam at Mohegan were over $2o0, in spite of rainy day: It Is not yet known what the net receipts will be.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
Q]lle Ballftilr.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Miss Mollie Kampf has returned to Arlington, N. J., to resume teaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Miss Henrietta F. Beebe of Nor wich Town has started on . trip to Chicago in company with her sister. Mrs. L. A. Beebe, who has been the recent guest of Miss Henrietta's par entM
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Mrs. Eliza J. Weaver of West Town street is visiting friends in Rhode Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Complaint comes from about the state that wandering opticians are vic thinking people who pay big prices for worthless glasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Col. John A. 1nslee of New York Is in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. T. Forbes Of New York are visiting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

There are a number of new contrib u<ors in this department. while several big exhibitors in former years are missed.
 Mrs. Charles H. Benjamin of Preston makes a fine contribution of marigolds,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Mrs. George Bramar of New Haven has returned home after spending four weeks with her sister, Miss Jane Lu- cas. and her niece. Mrs. Leete of Trad ing Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown have returned fr1n their wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

There was a months mind requiem high mass for Miss Margaret Me- Guinness in St. Patrick's church on Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

William l. Cook and family have re- turned from stay of a week at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

Charles Osgeod & Co. exhibits in the accustomed location Rogers paints and finishes, brushes. stains. filters. varnishes and varnish removers. etc. Of special local interest is the dis play of Ferex paint mAnufactured by the Hammond Beynton Paint < Chem ieal Co. al ThamessiHs, of which Charles Osgood & Go. are distributors. It is the only absolutely pure oxide paint made, recommended for roofs. bridges and metallic work of all sorts. All the rural visitors found special in- terest in Rogers barn, wagon and implement paints.
 Herbert R. Kind is in charge of this attractive display.
 No soggy of half baked pie crust
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
HAS A DIFFICULT JOB
Hard TO Determine Valuation TO be
Placed on Telephone Equipment

A state dispatch saws: Much diff
cultv is being encountered by the state
tax commission in determining the
valuation TO be placed on telephone
equipment in appraising he.nlants in
this state for the purpose of taxing
them under the sd valorem taxation
law. Owing to the different con-
ditions met with in different cities
the companies are reporting a wide
range of cost prices for parts of their
telephone equipment. In an effort to
ascertain fair average cost price for
the equipment, Commissioner Hoyt,
Secretary Lord. and Expert Parker have
gone to Chicago TO consult manu-
facturers and dealers in this class of
property relative to first cost of the
apparatus
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21

(. Q. VAUGHN of 81 Johns editor
of the Clinton Co., Republican will he
a candidate for State Senator if
Senator Dickinson drops out and
becomes a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Nh Vaughn at zone
time represented the old district in
which Gratict was coupled and made an
euviable record. In speaking of his can
didacy the Republican of last week
under the head Candidate for Senator"
said
The editor of the The Republican
may be a candidate for state senator
nsxt year if Senator Dickinson drops
out Mr.. Dickinson has been urged TO
become a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Barry county has had the
senatorship Two terms, Eaton has had it
two terms and if it is conceded that
Clinton county is now entitled to a
senator, the writer, who had one term
under agreement with Gratiot county
when Clinton and Grafton county were
together, may ask for another. Assur-
ances from Barry, Eaton and Clinton
we believe, warrant this announcement
and candidacy. c. G. VAUGHAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
ST. LOUIS HAPPENINGS

Rev. |. s. Russing was in Pittsburg
last week
Drs Ludlum and Petit are fishing
at Houghton Lake
Mr.. S. l.. Grace of Geneva. Ind. &,
has bought the Henry Davidson farm
three miles north of St Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Church. Mr.
G. w. GIddings and Mrs f. G. Phil
lips were in Saginaw last week where
they attended the Grand Chapter of
the o. f. S.
Mrs Roy Sias narrowly ESCAPED seri-
Gus injury recently when she at
tempted TO light the kitchen fire after
having poured kerosene on the kindl-
ing
Mr. David Davis of Muelliken. Mich,
a mail carrier or.Uncle Sam is enjoy
ing his vacation and is Visiting his
uncle A p Gates and family for a few
days
The body OF Truman w. Whitney ar
rived in Alma SUNDAY. coming over
the Ann Arbor railoroad The remains
were met by a number of Mr. Whit
new former. business associates and
brought to this city.
Last week CLYDE Arnold of Elwell
purchased a suit of clothes at Tuger's
store and offered in paw
ment a check drawn IN the First Safe
Bank of Alma and signed bv George
Myers The check was accepted in
payment for the clothes but soon Mr.
Tuger became suspicious and tele-
phoned the bank. He found that the
check was forgery. Arnold having
signed the name of George Myers to
the check. The sheriff sought the
fellow at Elwell but he got away.
Arnold's record is not good He forged
~ check at Alma and served time
last winter for stealing a gun-St.
Louis Independent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
Money Comes In BunCheS.

to A. A. Chisholm. of Treadwell E,
" Y, now his reason is well
worth reading For long time /
suffered from Indigestion, torpid liver.
constipation. nervousness and general
debility" he writes 81 couldn't sleen
had no appetite. nor ambition. grew
weaker every dav in spite o. all medi-
cal treatment Then used Electric Bit
ters Twelve bottles restored all my
old tine heath and vigor Now car
attend to business every dav It's
a wonderful medicine Infalliblt
for stomach, liver, kidney. blood sno
nerves so cents at G Browns mi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
A new DEFINITION

A newspaper exchange gives this as
as definition of what an automobile
is: "The automobile is large iron
and rubber continuance for transform
ing gasoline into speed. luxury. ex-
element and obituaries 1t consists
OF leather uphnosrered carriage body
mounted on fat rubber-tired wheels
and contains a gizzard of machinery
suffering from different ailments. 1t
has run over loo miles an hour and
cost 81 900 a minute 1t car transport
peoble from the front porch to the
police station. the bankruptcy courts
or the golden gates in less time than
any other known method, -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
PERRY POWERS WILL GET BUSY.

A state dispatch of last Saturday
said: The board of supervisors of
Wexford county voted to submit the
question of local opt.on prohibition TO
the voters next spring. There are
approximately 40, 900 voters in Wex-
fordcountv, where local.optior prohibit
tion has been on file for two years.
ard ., 100 voters had signed petitions
for the resubm ission of the question :"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21

IT is ow surmised why Patrick II.
Kelly wants TO be governor. The fees
received for signing notary public COM
missions amount to more than the
salary. Governor Warner has signed so
many now that the total will reach
G, 800 for the year, il is reported from
Lansing. AS he gets dollar for each,
it amounts to a respectable sum, and
will help considerably in defraying
campaign expenses,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
EFiGhtiul Fate AVerted

1 would have been a'cripple for life
from-s terrible cut on my knee cap, -
writes Frank Disberry, kellihe Mimi
without Bucklin's. Arnica Salve. which
soon cured me- Infallihle for
wounds, cuts. and bruies. it soon
cures burns, scalds, old sores. boils
skin, eruptions Worlds best for
Piles Price % cents at 9 Il
Browns mi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21

THE people who are always digging
into the past to find their family tree
may not agree with the man who says
that providing children with an an
cestor of whom they may be proud is
great deal more important service to
humanity than delving ancient history
after worthy ancestors of yonr own.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21

A CHICAGO man has been sent to
prison for robbing child's bank OF Z
cents. He should have come to Mich
igan and looted the state treasury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
OCTOBER 21. 1909.

THE one good thing about these polar
explorations is that there are no picture
cards to send back.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
Glowing Tributes to the
Memoryan and Achievements
of the Late Veteran Chaplain
of the United States Senate.
Famous Writer and Scholar.
By GEORGE H. PICARD.

4 T a Harvard banquet given at the
~ national capital the late DIR.
( u Edward Everett Hale, who had
recently become chaplain of the
United States senate, responding to a
toast, said: 1T is not possible for me
to 60 into a town of any size in the
length and breadth of the United
States and attempt to register at a
hotel without some friend coming up
and insisting that my bag be sent up
to his house and taking me there him
self with the care and affection Of a
brother
OF course this remarkable statement
was uttered at an alumni dinner, and
the fraternal spirit among those who
have been educated at Harvard is as
potent as that of any other band of
alumni, but in this instance there was
deeper significance to the venerable
mans words. Universal affection for
Edward Everett Hale rested on other
grounds than mere fidelity to alma
mater and was given by wider band
IF tribute bringers-the people of the
United States. There was no public
spirited and intelligent citizen of the
country who would not have esteemed
it special honor to substitute the hos
pitality Of his own vine and fig tree
for that of the hotel, even though he
had carried the doctors bag in his own
hands.
For he was a man Of whom the
right minded American citizen should
be exceedingly proud. He was grand
old man in the fullest significance Of
the term. He was many sided man
to a remarkable degree, but through
out his long life the dominant note Of
his character was patriotism-militant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16

patriotism. That alone, coupled with
his mighty activity, should be suffi-
cient 10 immortalize him, but there is
enough besides to do that over and
over again.
For many years DR.. Hale remained
almost alone as monument to the
mighty intellectual forces that made SO
potently for the welfare of the United
States in the last century 1t is little
wonder that on a certain occasion
Theodore Roosevelt should have been
moved to declare that the venerable
Bostonian was the Timoleon of the
day. Now, when one recalls who limo
leon was-that ancient Greek worthy
who, according to Plutarch. performed
greater things for his country than any
other man of his time-it becomes evil
dent that the ex-president was not Mig
gardly in his praise.
It was during the trying days of the
civil war that DR.. Hale came to the
front. Long previous to that time he
had made for himself a host of adj
mirers in New England. but in Decem-
Der, 1868, there appeared in the Atlan-
tic Monthly the opening chapters of a
story that carried its authors name to
the uttermost regions of the earth.
''The Man Without Country was an
Irresistible appeal to patriotism. It's
power as breeder of patriotism was
felt all over the common country and
extended to foreign lands.
DR.. Hale came from a famous New
England family. It's founder in Amer
lea was the Rev. John Hale, who in
1857 published pamphlet entitled "a
Modest Inquiry Into the Nature of
Witcheraft.' This quaint essay is in
stinct with the keen wisdom and char
acteristic humor of the race. The fa-
nous Nathan Hale was another ances-
tor. and the father of DR.. Hale was
his namesake. His mother was a sis
ter Of the renowned orator Edward
Everett.
Harvard Graduate at Seventeen.
Young Hale was brought mp In 4
literary atmosphere. His father was
publisher OF the Boston Advertiser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
A Thrilling Rescue

How Bert r. Lean, Of Cheny, Wash.
was saved from q frightful death is q
story to thrill the world. IA hard
cold, he writes, brought on des-
perate lung trouble that baffied an ex-
pert doctor here. Then paid $40 to
So visit to q lung specialist In
Spokane, who did not help me. Then
/ went to California, but without
benefit. At last [ used Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely
cured me and now am as well as
ever. For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis,
Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Group
and Whooping Cough its supreme.
SOC and 81. 90. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by O. NJ: Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16

behind him if he had been nothing but q
student and narrator of history as he has
studied and told of it: If he had been
nothing but a writer Of fiction-author Of
THE Man Without Country or "Ten
Times One Is Ten or "In His Nance
II he had done nothing but organize the
Lend a Hand clubs now found in the four
quarters of the world; II he had been
nothing but an eloquent Christian preach
err; If he had been nothing but beloved
pastor; If he had been only voice which
lifted to heaven in prayer the souls Of
great congregations; il he had been only
public spirited citizen active and pow
erful in every good word and work for
the benefit of this people; If he had been
only remembered as the spiritual friend
and comforter of large numbers Of men
and women who were desolate and strick-
en- by poverty and sorrow; if he had been
only Jealous lover of his country, COM
pretending as scarcely any other man
has conprehended the true spirit of the
American people. If he had been only one
of these things it would be enough to sat
1sfy the most generous aspiration of any
man. enough to make his life worth liv-
ing for himself and his race And vet
do exaggerate one particle when I say
that DR.. Hale has been all these and
more?
Edward Everett Hale has been the in
terpreter Of a pure. simple, loving and
living faith to thousands of souls He
has taught us that the fatherhood and
tenderness of God are manifested here
and now in this world, as they will be
hereafter; that the religion Of Christ is a
religion of daily living; that salvation is
the purifying of the soul from sin, not its
escape from the consequences of SIM He
is the representative and the incarnation
of the best and loftiest Anericanism He
knows the history of his country and
knows his countrymen through and
through. He does not fancy that he loves
his country while he dis1ikes and despises
his countrymen and everything they have
done and are doing. The history he loves
and has helped to write and to make is
not the history of a base and mean peo-
pie who have drifted by accident into
empire. It is the history of such nation
as Milton conceived, led and guided by
men whom Milton would have loved. He
will have a high and permanent place IN
literature which none but Defoe shares.
He possesses the two rarest of gifts-that
to give history the fascination OF fiction
and that to give fiction the verisimilitude
OF history. He has been the minister OF
comfort in sorrow and OF joy In common
life to countless persons to. whom his
friendship is among their most presious
blessings or by whose Preside Ne sits. per-
sonally unknown. yet . perpetual and wsl-
come guest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
Women who are Eavied.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable Constipation
or Kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches, interruptions and wretched
complexion. For all such, Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvet
skin, lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health and
beauty to them. SOC at o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
Senator Hoar's Tribute.

DR.. Hale has done good many things
In his own matchless fashion. He would
have left a remarkable name and fame
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
Many Sided Man to !
Remarkable Degree-Tire-
less Advocate of Peace, but
Always Watchful of the
Flag of His Country.

and his mother devoted much time to
translating from the German. Edward
was precocious, and there is small
wonder. 1t has been said of him that
his early life was fed on culture lique-
fed with printers ink. At the age OF
eleven he translated from the French
an article on Excavations at Nine.
veh'' and did it remarkably well. That
Of itself is fair evidence that his gray
matter had begun to dominate at an
early age. At thirteen he was pre-.
pared to enter Harvard, and he was
graduated from that institution at the
age of seventeen.
DR.. Hale remained long enough in
the Office of the Advertiser to demon.
strate the fact that he was first class
newspaper man. When he went into
the ministry the newspaper fraternity
realized that it had lost shining light
Samuel Bowles Of the Springfield Re.
publican was moved to say that ''they
had only one good journalist in all Bos-
ton, and they are spelling him in the
pulpit
In his native city, April 3, 1852, upon
the occasion Of his eightieth birthday
great public demonstration was made
in DR.. Hale's honor. 1t was at that
meeting that Mr.. Roosevelt's enthusf-
astic tribute was read. 1t came in the
form of a letter to the late Senator
Hoar, who presided. 1t was on this
occasion that the ex-president com.
pared DR.. Hale to the general who
had done SO much for the Greeks. In
his own speech Senator Hoar told the
story of his friends career in few
well chosen sentences.
Senator Hoar's Tribute.
Dr. Hale has done a good many things
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16

There IS proper dignity and pro-
9ortion to be observed In the perform
fnce Of every act Of life.--Aurelius.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-31

santa, que 4 los 3s amos de edad, ioven
aun, cuando deseaba vivir para sus
aiJos que le idolatrahan y su esposo qac
le amaba, corta la miSteriosa muerte, 81
Ito dc su existencia.
Respetemos los dcsignlos Providen-
ciaies, y va que no otra cosa, llcvcm r'
4 sus familiars 81 consuelo y rsigna.
ci6n que mcrecen y roguemos al Todo-
,oderoso en- favor De In que va 4 su pre-,
sencia
Corresponsal.
yauco, 26 dc Mayo de 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-31

a.ompsnarie 4 la Metropolis y deshojsr
sobrv on turubs las siemprvivS del n
cuerio.
Sohrc II carro que conducia M cada
YER. con.anos 10 coronas. 4 de elias de
flores n1uralcs. con cintas, dc ruyss 'ns
cipcimos rcordamos las siguientes:
Domingo y Fcli. q su querida madrc
Rocncndo de sus hijos, mama querids.
d6s A nucstra querida tia. sus sobri
~ Pioiri Sera Adi6s, tc recuerdan
MS hernano~ Pancho y Carmelita. San
a. tu ,euerdo vivira ctcrnamcnte en-
nuestro noraz6n, Lntgaria y Antonio
A Guostra inoividable tia, sus sobr'ncs
Fayale. A nuestra inolvidable Santa,
funii,s Antcmaitey Pictri. A mi mol
vidabie Santa, tn espoSo Pascuai No
te olyidau tus hermasos liolo, Pc,,ro y
aritn. Eccucrdo Santa. de In fami-
IN Moiiai Rccuerdo Santa, 81 her
mapo Hcmeterio Querida lcITi ma,
iauis ,- olvidaran Regina y Constant
no. a sm querida Santa, Matildc Ne
.grmi.
Llcgato el feretro al Ccmcnterio, hiao
una oraei6, finebre 81 Lcdo. Anadeo
Nazaro imgo dando todos ias ;:racias
-, nc.nbr~ de Ia apenada familia.
Tauhi6n el scnor Vivaldi, an nombe
Il. Ia Coionia corsa de eSta ciuda',
ls6 d. Ia paiahra, Y con frases tan SEN
tjdas, cue conmovieron 4 los concurren
,es. do u despcdida i la infortunada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-31
SANTA IIeuii dc Mariianii

Trazamos eStas iineas con verdade-
20 due'o. porque nos damos exacta
euenta del dolor que sf1ige hoy la IA
villa Mariani Piotii
la virtuoSa DANA, cuyo nombrc rnca
'hega eStas lincas, rlndiendo su nliI'no
tribute 4 In madne TERRA, deS>parrn
del mundo dc los vvos para ir d toma'
,,icnto en las rcgionos i0noradas. en- o
sitio que sm duda, Dies ha rescrvado "A
ins iustos
Porquc .iusta fue Ia que pas6 por '~s"
vllIe de lagrimas. repartiendo el hien
entire las clases pobrcs. sin haeer osten
laci6n de clio. como 10 manda Ia 'erfa-
dora Caridad criStiana
Porque justa fue la que con la dnlz'-
- de su caractcr. snpo grangeaiSe a
,rrdadero titulo de amiga, y las smp
,;as do tcdo ~ rroh'o nuc w rcsnc'N =
a,sso. y que guardara ctes1s nrnsd'&
de sus virtudcs oierc'dlS
S,ntia Pictri. no hizo dano 4 nadle, y
nor ESQ muer. entire el respeto y cons
,,craci6n de un pueblo, Que le tribute
IN .Asturr. home, sic. dinGoSe eta II do
ringo % para que, confundidas t"d'S
ias clases sociales on inmensa multltud.