davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-11

In fact, 1t Is easier than having an I'M
healthy one, without Kodol-for some.
times the stomach win keep healthy, o.
itself; but it will never be unhealthy
If you take little Kodol occasionally.
And yet Kodol doesn't do anything but
digest thefoodina natural manner, anc
effectually assist the tired and over
worked stomach to do it's work prop
erly. But by doing just this, Kodol at
once relieves indigestion and all the
aggravating symptoms-and prevents
dyspepsia. II accomplishes this Just as
surely as the law Of "cause and effect.
Our Guarantee. a sc o E S fGlsT BOT 4
you are not benefited tho druggist viii at
once return your money. Don't hesitate: any
druggist win sell you Kodol on these terms.
The dollar bottle contains ~ times as much
as the SOC bottle. Kodoi Is prepared in the
laboratories OF Z. @. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-11
NJ. Elizabeth MeGreuor.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Gregor Of Elmville was held at St.
James church at nine o'clock We'd
nesday morning, with Rev. Celestin
Crozet as celebrant of the requiem
high mass. Burial was in st. James
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-11

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy. re-
moves cause Call for full name. Look
for signature E. ". GROVE. 25c. TIL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-11
Wind and Rain Storm.
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Sarah Cawden.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Cawden
was held from st. James church on
Wednesday morning. Rev. Peter
Roux was celebrant of the requiem
high mass. Burial was in st. James
cemetery. The bearers were James
Monohan, Thomas Monohan, Patrick
Callahan of Worcester, H. Mooney of
Mechanicsville. Frank Rodden of Wor-
cester, Hugh Fitzpatrick Of Carolina,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
Boulder.

Last Sunday was very significant
day to the A. NJ. E. church After
having made some very beautiful and
substantial repairs on the church, the
pastor, Rev. j. B. Holmes, and his
congregation planned to use Sunday
as their reopening day.
Rev. A. M. Ward of Denver was in
vited to preach at 3 p. m, and he
came, bringing large number of his
congregation The congregation en-
ioyed the earnest, spiritual sermon de-
Iivered by him and also the splendid
emusic rendered by the choir. The
entire service was impressive, and we
feel greatly indebted to the good peo-
pie of Denver, both for their presence
and for their kindly response to our
call for finances.
The Rev H. Franklin Bray of
Phoenix, Ariz., delivered a powerful
sermon in the evening. An appreci-
ative congregation listened to his
words of advice and encouragement
Special music was rendered by the
choir and the evening service closed
a very befitting celebration of the day.
On Thursday evening musical con-
cert will be given at the A. NJ. E.
church by Mrs. L. H. Peach, the pop
ular soloist of Denver. 1t is hoped
that large audience will greet her.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24

party to Miss Winifred Morton, one
of the most charming and fascinating
young ladies that have ever visited
Denver. She came from Atchison,
Kan, about three weeks ago to visit
Denver and as guest of Mr.. Will
liam Price. While here no lady has
received more favors and has been
more congenial than she. Miss Nor
ton is teacher in the schools in Atch-
ison and is her blind brothers sup
port. Miss Burns and her guests did
themselves honor. The crowd was
composed of some of the most repre-
sentative men and women of the
younger set in Denver. The affair
will always be marked event for a
source of pleasing reflection.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
CRIPPLE CREEK.

Miss Adams of Colorado City is in
Victor visiting friends. She is stop
ping with Mrs. ]. E. Robinson.
The Excelsior Literary society gave
reception Tuesday, which was at
tended by large crowd.
Miss Mary Fisher and Miss Willie
Nixon of Little Rock are in Victor
visiting the formers aunt, Mrs. R. c.
Wagner
NJ. Vince was in Cripple Creek last
week.
Hopkins was calling in Victor last
week.
Mrs. G. H. Brown and daughter are
visiting in the district.
l.. Reed was in Victor Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Cotwell, who has been i'll
with the grippe for the last week, is
able to be setting up at this writing.
Quarterly meeting will be held in
Cripple Creek at Handy chapel Sun
day, July 25.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
CENTRAL CHURCH NEWS.

The mother and brother of Brother
Chas. Rose, whose names are Amanda
and Elijah Rose, came here from Ma
con City, Mo-, to make this their home.
The funeral of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross was conducted at Mr..
Lawhorn's undertaking parlors We'd
nesday, the 21st, at 2 p. m, by Rev
]. B. Beckham.
The entertainment given Tuesday
evening by the Ladies' club was a
success, both as to entertainment and
its finances.
Thursday, August 18th, is the day
set for the Sunday School picnic at
Littleton. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, who have
spent few months in Shoshone, Ida,
are again in the city for few days.
Sister Henrietta Oden entertained
Mrs. rBown and daughter of Kansas
City, Rev. Douglas, Mrs Barnes, Mrs.
Moore, the pastor and his wife, at her
home for dinner last Sunday 1t was
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
MRS. BUFoRD ENTERTAINs.

In her beautifully situated and dec
GRATED cottage, Mrs, C. w. Buford en-
tertained two prominent young
teachers of New Jersey. Sunday night
and also Thursday night. Miss Eva
Ruby Lee and Miss Fleming are from
Flemington, New Jersey. and are very
prominently connected socially and
otherwise. Miss Ethel Jones. a recent
graduate of East Denver High School,
was among the number of guests. The
Misses Lee ard Flemington are at
729 Inca street, where they will re-
main only week longer, whence they
go to Colorado Springs en- route hume.
They came to attend the n E. A. con
vention.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
r. M'GREW TlCkLED.

There was never any man in Den
yer tickled as much as was H. Nc
Grew of Clio Logan avenue, when his
wife suddenly walked in upon him Sat
urday afternoon. She came from ST.
Louis, his former home, and will re-
main indefinitely. Mr.. McGrew is
treating all the boys because of his
happiness
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
MISS LucRETIA BURNS SAYS
GOODBYE.

Monday night, with their residence
lit up with brilliant lights, mirth.
laughter and other summer entertain
ment, Miss Lucretia gave farewell
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24

DEAR STRs:-I have used only one bottle Of
your pomade and now | would not be without Il,
Tor It makes my hair SOFT and straight and
sa!y TO comb and also stsyts now growth.
QRS. W. Y. WALKER, Sta. l-HArvimap Tenn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
Elephant Attacks Roosevelt.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Oct.
25.-Mr. Creswell, Government en-
gineer in the Public Works Depart
ment at Nyori, came into Nairobi this
afternoon and brought word that Mr..
Roosevelt had a narrow escape when
shooting his first bull elephant. When
shooting elephants it is often neces-
sary to creep into the herd and shoot
the selected bull at range Of fifteen
to thirty yards.
Mr. Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr..
Cunninghame, the big game hunter
and guide, followed this procedure
and killed his elephant at the second
shot. Suddenly, before Mr.. Roose-
welt could reload, another elephant
bull charged him at close range from
the herd. Both Mr.. Cunninghame
and Mr.. Roosevelt got behind trees,
and Mr.. Cunninghame fired and turn
ed the bull from Mr.. Roosevelt just
in time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
Knew Who Was Governor.

While Governor Wilson, of Ken
lucky was house-bound last winter,
owing to strained tendon in his leg,
he was attended by Jim, who had
been general factotum to many gov
errors and who was source of
much fun among State House at
tacheS.
The lame leg caused the Governor
to move his office temporarily to the
mansion, where he received many
delegations.
On one occasion Mrs. Wilson had
waited luncheon for thirty minutes,
and she told His Excellency that he
must come down and eat with her.
my dear, !" said Mr.. Wilson, 'iust
as soon as / see that delegation of
men down stairs I'll be with you.
Mrs. Wilson was determined, and
said: Jim, you go down and tell
them to wait. I"
.Jim," frowned the Governor, as
that worthy started off to obey the
mistress of the mansion-"Jim, you
know who is Governor, don't youp"
Eyes, sir" grinned Jim with
seeming innocence, yes, sir, I'll go
down and tell the gentleman to wait,
sab. "--Lippincot's Magazine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
Navy Quarterback a Helpless
Paralytic.

The doctors in attendance upon
Earl D. Wilson, the Navy quarter
back whose back was broken in Sat-
urday's game with Villa Nova, de-
clare there is absolutely no hope for
his recovery, but that the injured lad
may live indefinitely, a helpless para
lytic.
The accident has cast a gloom over
the Naval Academy, but the author
tiles say it will have no effect on flu
ture football at the academy.
Wilson'S case is the first serious
accident in the history of the game
here. Wilson is from Walden, KY,
and his family is now at his bedside.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
Phone %.

party, are ready to defend him, but
they have been told that they must
wait until the Department of Justice
at Washington is ready to take up the
case and have been refused permits
sion to confer with their client.
De Lara is the man who accom-
panied John Kenneth Turner through
Mexico when the latter was gather
ing facts for the series of articles as
sailing the Mexican Government, now
running serially in magazine, and
his friends insist this is the real cause
Of his arrest at the present time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
MEXICAN EDITOR
FEARS EXECUTION
De Lara Thinks Universal Pro-
sest Only Will Save Him
From Fate Like Ferrer's.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 25.-'T am
not an anarchist and never have
been," said L. Guieterrez de Lara,
editor, lawyer and international or
ganizer of the Socialist party, in his
cell here.
81 am a Mexican and patriot, and
my only crime is that have criticised
Diaz and have tried to secure justice
for the robbed and prosecuted labor
ing class in Mexico.
''But at Cananea, Sonora, incur
red the enmity> of the American
mining king, Col. W. c. Green, and
he is all powerful at Mexico City and
at Washington. Mexican iails are
ever crowded with prisoners. Even
Americans are not safe there. | fled
Mexico to save my life, and if am
sent back there will be murdered as
was Ferrer IN Barcelona.
81 feel that a bare outline of my
case will awaken the American peo-
ole to a realization of what is behind
my arrest and will result in a univer-
sal protest which will prevent my be-
ing railroaded to certain death.''
De Lara is being held to await the
action Of the Federal Court Commits
sioner on the charge that he is an an
archist and has openly declared his
contempt for the Government Of the
Uuited States. De Lara has been
held 'incomunicado" ever since his
arrest Just before Taft reached this
city and biz friends were refused &C.
CESS 70 him.
Attorneys hired BY the Socialist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
Admits Poisoning Candies She
Said Her Rival Brought.

st. Louis Republic.
Mrs. Nanette Lockhart Lillard her.
self prepared the box of poisoned
candy which she told the police her
rivalhad sent her. She made a state
ment exonerating Mrs. Maude Ridley,
the widow, who confessed her love
for the husband of Mrs. Lillard.
Clutching a table for support and
sobbing, the unhappy woman confess
ed the whole plot to Captain P. j.
Gaffney, of the Page Avenue Police
Station. The confession came in
broken syllables, after she had been
confronted with a man who told her
he would swear it was she, and uot
Mrs, Ridley, who had purchased the
box of chocolate creams.
"Are you positive it was II" she
had asked this man.
Absolutely certain; can swear to
it."
Then | suppose there is no use Of
me saying anything MORE" she add
ed YEARLY.
A few minutes later she had told
her Story-a story thst cleared Mrs.
Ridley from the charge which had
caused her arrest. Then, almost
fainting from exhaustion and nervous
strain, the wife walked out of the
police station, leaning heavily upon
the arm of a policeman, who offered
to conduct her to her home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Don't blame your merchant when
you have to pay more for your suit
and your wife for her dress this fall.
That comes from the revision of the
tariff that was not revised downward,
and the increase in price this fall is
only start by the wooden trust who
viii give it another upward boost
next year. The merchant knows it
is hold up, but he also knows the
trust had its grip on the markets Of
both the raw products and manufac-
tured products strengthened by the
Aldrich tariff and can set the price
where ii pleases. Fulton Telegraph.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
LEOPARD SLAIN y
BY HAND.
Roosevelt Tells of Companions
Deadly Struggle in Jungle.

New York, 0ct-Theodore Roose-
welt, writing in the November of
Scribner's Magazine, gives his i'm
pressions and experiences on an East
African ranch-which in many ways
reminded him of early days on the
plains Of the great west-and then
plunges directly into an account of his
first encounters with big African
game.
1.-THE dangerous game of Africa"
he says, "are the lion,' buffalo, ele-
plant, rhinocerous and leopard. The
hunter who follows any of these ami
mails always does so at certain risk
of life or limb; a risk which il is his
business to minimize by GOODNESS,
caution, good judgment and straight
shooting. The leopard is, in point of
pluck and ferocity, more than the
equal of the other four; but his small
size always renders it likely that he
will merely maui, and not kill a man.
my friend Carl Akely, of Chicago,
actually killed, barehanded, leopard
which sprang on him. 1t bit him in
one arm, biting again and again as it
worked up the arm from the wrist to
the elbow, but Akely threw it, hold
ing its throat with the other hand and
flinging its body to one side.
1T luckily fell on its side with two
wounded legs uppermost, so that it
could not tear him. He fell forward
and crushed in its chest, until he felt
one of its ribs crack. This, said
Akely, was the first moment when he
felt he might conquer. Rebuilding
his efforts, with knees and hand, he
actually choked and crushed the life
out of it, although his arm wai badly
bitten"
Mr.. Roosevelt devoteS considerable
space to telling how he brought to
bay and killed a lion. His descrip-
ton begins at point where the hunt
er is standing beside his mount, con-
sidering what he shall do if the lion
charges and cannot be stopped by a
well-directed shot.
The writer continues:
'Now, an elderly man with vari-
ed past, which include srheumatsm,
does not vault lightly into the saddle;
as his sons, for instance, do; and |
had already made up my mind that in
the event Of the lions charging il
would be wise for me to trust to
straight powder rather than to try to
scramble into the saddle and get UNI
der way in time.
II could still see the lion when |
knelt, but he was now standing up,
looking first to one group of horses
and then at the other, his tail lashing
to and fro, his head held low and his
lips dropped over his mouth in pecu-
liar fashion, while his harsh and saw
age growing rolled thunderously over
the plain. Seeing Simba and me on
foot he turned toward us, his tail lash
ing quicker and quicker.
Resting my elbow on Simba' S
bent shoulder, took steady aim and
pressed the trigger; the bullet went
in between the neck and shoulder and
the lion fell over on his side, one
foreleg in the air.
''He recovered in moment and
stood up, evidently very sick, and
once more faced me, growing
hoarsely. | think he was on the eve
of charging.
81 fired again at once, and this bull
let broke his back just behind the
shoulders; and with the next killed
him outright, after we had gathered
round him."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
Tax Notice.

Twill open my office in the base
ment room, northeast corner of court
house and begin the collection of taxes
for Mt Pleasant township on Mon
day, November list, 1909.
w. j. McAninch,
SLIT Twp Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
FIGHT? THAT is WHAT
I'M HERE F0R--JEFFRIES
Ready to Fight Negro, Says Pu-
gilist.

New York, Oct. Fight" said
Jim Jeffries, as he settled his big
shoulders in his overcoat before 90
ing out to see turn Of American
vaudeville. 'Why that's what am
here for. Whatever Berger has sign
ed up for, goes. | don't know what
il is, but it goes"
'The division of the purse has been
agreed on, put in Sam Berger, JEFF
fries manager. johnson has con-
coded that to us. That leaves only
three points to settle.
First, the selection of a stake
holder.
Second, the referee.
Third, a place and time for the re-
ception of bids.
Goes to Highest Bidder.
"That's all there is to it. The fight
will go to the highest bidder. There
is no wrangle about that. Various
tentative offers have been received,
of course, but no formal bids.
eve ought to have a couple of
weeks to get them all in, | should
say, and then decision on them falls
automatically to the best responsible
bidder"
"Will Jeffries consider any theatre
cal engagements" was asked.
Nothing is going to interfere with
our being on the spot, when the time
comes, v replied Berger. 'He might
| pick up a little expense money, but
herWill sign for no extended tour, and
any engagement he does make will
contain clause, guaranteeing his
presence in the ring"
How soon will he fight?"
Depends on Johnson.
THAT depends on the other fill
low" said Beager. "Jeffries is pref
| ty near fit now, but he'll be absolute
/ ly fit before he puts the gloves on"
After Jeffries had left little group
of WE'LL known sporting men, headed
by Bob Vernon, Billy Wright, Walter
Knight and Dan McGinness, spoke
with satisfaction over Jeffries splen-
did condition. The first thing JEFF
fries said as he stepped off the Luis
tania was:
'Tm ready to fight johnson to-
morrow"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-28
Baptists. For State Prohibition
Vote.

Vote.
Sedalia, NO., Oct. 25-The Mis-
souri, Baptist General Association adj
journed after adopting resolution
favoring the submission Of the ques-
ton Of Statewide prohibition to the
voters in 1910 by the initiative and
referendum.
5000, the largest sum ever raised
for the purpose, was secured for the
aid Of aged ministers throughout the
State.
U. G. Robinson did not succeed in
gaining the floor, and was never able
to make his proposed speech during
the .hree-day sessions. He was work
ing hard, however, among the dele
gates, and distributed thousands Of
copies Of his pamphlet attacking the
present administration Of the Antisa-
loon League.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

He have an been wonderina
what Mr.. Geo. Watson was lools-
ing so bad about. We didn't
know whether IL was because 81
had to move or because he could.
not 20 duck hunting.
Mr.. Steve Campbell and Tom
Watson departed Monday for
Hartford AK. We think they viii
be glad to get home in q short
time.
Mr.. J. A. Brown and Mr. lei.
CERT was out 70 our camp Mon
day.
The Atlas Co. is busy shipping
out iron this week We hope
they will sink q new shaft soon,
Coz. SANDUsKY DOoLITTL ,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Miss Cora Newton wasth e
guest or M Kate Craig
several days last week.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas Of FL,
Scott Kansas is here visiting her
niece, Mrs. Martha Reese.
MissICarric Philbrics Of New
Hamshire is visiting her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. II Phil
brick.
Mesdames Ross and Circle
called on Mrs, Tom Chick Thurs
day,
Mrs. A. S Miller and daughter
Miss zsna we're the guest 0
Mrs. Rufus R o $ $ and family
tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. II Philbrick made flying
trip to Neosho last Sunday re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. NJ il d Id
called on Mr.. A. S, Miller and
wife Sunday evening.
H. Craig, wife a n d children
spent Sunday with Papinsville
relatives.
Misses Tena Fritz, Zana Miller
Cora Reese and Pearl Leeth and
Messrs Lon Miller, Edd Kelly,
Orb Barnett and Waltsr Fritz
spent Sunday in the woods gath.
erine nuts.
Mr.. Geo. Craig's are thresh-
ing their wheat today.
Mesdames Dan and Pearl Phil
brick called at the Craig home
Thursday evening.
Geo. Reese and Tom Craig at.
tended tn e VIM Klotzsche sale
Thursday.
PEGGY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Al large crowd attended the
League at this place Sunday
night while a very interesting
program was carried out with
Lewis Humble as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Arm
strong OF Joplin who has been
visiting home folks at this place
departed for their home Sunday.
Horton is improyinginR in ap
pearance. Another new build
ing going up, There IL also
some talk Of O new livery stable.
Tom Miller and family are
talking Of moving to Butler soon.
VS. are sorry to lose our good
neighbors.
Mr.. Leonard is still hauling
OrlckS. Guess ne Is gong "
haul all winter.
Miss Mary Jewell of Neyads
visited with Misses Grace Know
les and Katherine Jackson Of
this place Sunday.
Dr.. Musser of Metz was
Horton caller Sunday evening.
Glen Greenlae who has beer
in Oklahoma for the past month
returned home Sunday and de-
parted for Pleasant Hill Monday
VIOLET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Horton and BaiItOwn

Mr. A. l. Handley was a Ne.
yada caller Monday evening and
Tuesday morning Of this week.
Miss Cora weleh spent Mon.
day night with her friend Mrs.
Mcvey.
Frank Knowles is in Oklahoma
at this writing
The League social At Mr..
Knowles last Friday night WIS
well attended and an present re.
port a good time The evening
was spent in playing various
Games after which all marched TO
The dining room where cake and
punch were served.
Mrs. J. w. WEIGH was a Rich
Hin visitor one day last week.
Miss Pearl Leeth teacher o +
the Horton school attended the
school program a. Melz Satur-
day after which she departed on
The late train for Rich Hill where
she visited with her cousin Miss
lana Aitiler aid also attended o.
picnic SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs J. W Weleh AVID.
laughter Miss Cora Visited with.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Of old
Meiz SUNDAY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

some high school work done. Mcr.
WIN WIN moro titan likely put o. ont
year of high school next yeBr
Miss Natalie Maldy. 81 y iyle hlia
Mary Mcilubcrts OF silver UAle, au0
Miss Ola hAreput, ~ Mt Vernon.
have good schools and euch WIN
have pupils IN tho graduating cla
next spring AN THREE nchoob a
going 20 have au exhibit in thn
Aes1piotion,
Miss ella McCunc. or Pleasant
Valley iW Elkhnrt township has htr
pupils doing Some nne work Ia draw
ing rtry WIN send ia soncfor tne
e4hlblt They are getting rgady -
enter the spelling contests mud wHl
make it very interesting for the one
who spells them down
Miss Noin Ellis. OF Lone Star. I'm
Elkhnrt township wat prepariuElnr
nu entertainment and pie supper.
The proceeds are to 20 10 the lIb.
rury fund, They, at present, are
wtthout q library OF any kind and
the teacher and pupils arr going %
DO their best to procure one.
Miss nellie Moore and Miss Haze'
McRoberts. two Cass county Teach.
crs were caliers at the supt's omc.
Saturday They both claim to bov,
fine schools and invited nae to visit
their schools and see how Well they
are doing Now their is no doub.
about their believing they are doinl
good work aud ar little about thei.
knowing. but nothing short OF
visit win prove these facts and tn.
tnvatious via Zoe accepted and visit.
made nt my earliest convenience
However they attribute their grr3.
success 20 their being from Bate
county and Il Is "a very evident fue
TINT they are both home slck an,
VIII try to avoid this unpleasant
ness another year.