davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
Women's Muslin
Underwear, COrsets and
Children'S Straw BOnnets
At Mill End Prices

Women's Long Muslin Underskirts,
deep lace and insertion trimmed
fiounces. value s15O-MiII End Sale
Price CSC. r.
Women's Girdle Corsets. four hose
supporters, soc quality-MiII End Sale
Price Csc pair.
cHILDREN'S STRAW 5oNNETs
AT HALF PRICE.
s1.75 auality-MilI End Sale Price
8ec.
$3.50 quality-MilI End Sale Price
SIPS.
s275 quality-MiII End Sale Price
s1.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
Monumental Works

! will guarantee to make a monu-
nent at the lowest possible cost con-
sistent with good work. My expert
ence Of years is at your service.
ALEXANDER ROBERTSON,
Oak St. near High, Westerly, r. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

sIs~hh itself that should
this hour But there are other
busy right from the beginning the
From it will not be policy
to weeks ahead for
goods Of staple merchandise offered
EVERY literally than and the bargain
nnunnersbIs limited lots regular pockets
gold hand for the treasures that
for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

Many people with chronic throat ami
lung trouble have found comfort and
relief in F'oleys Honey and Tar as it
cures stubborn coughs after other
treatment has failed. l.. M. Ruggles.
Reasnor, Iowa. writes: The doctors
said | had consumption, and I got no
better until / took Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t stopped the hemorrhages and
pain in my lungs and they are now as
sound as a bullet" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

For ten years l couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes l.. S. Napier of Rugless,
KY. when all doctors and other rem
edies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me-" Infalhble for Piles, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Boils. Fever Sores. Ecze-
ma, Salt R,,.eum, Corns. Csc. Guaran-
ted by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

SuffieId.-The annual Illumination
and parade of the motor boats and
other boats on Congamond lakes took
place Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

Be wise and have a glass of iced
"Salada" Tea when you feel warm.
A small piece Of lemon will add to its
flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
White Goods and Tray
Cloths at Mill End Prices

White India Lawn, 80 inches wide,
fine sheer quality, value 10c-MiII End
Sale Price &c q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
Where to Buy in Westerly
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY.
Westerly Branch.

Capital l Three Million Dollars
Surplus ,...... Three Million Dollars
Over Fifty Thousand Accounts.
Liberal. courteous and efficient in It's
management.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

ernoon and evening by the ladies of
st. Michaeps parish for the benefit of
the church was a big success. The
grounds were effectively decorated and
Illuminated and the booths were lib
orally patronized. A feature of the
afternoon was the baby show, prizes
being given for the lightest and heav-
lest and the prettiest dressed babies.
In the evening there was music by
the Westerly band. Several valuable
awards were made, including a cash
award of $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

GEO. l.. sTILLMAN,
~ ~ n Proprietor of the
E StiIlman Carriage Co.,
~ Coggswell ST.,
IVY IV\N Westerly. R. l.
Carry the largest
stock of new and second hand carriages
and wagons. Also a full line of harness
and parts Of harness. Carriage repair
ing and painting and automobile paint
ing. je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

TABITHA:
Gold Medal Flour leads them all.
5usErTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
CLEANING. PRESSING

and repairing a speciality. ]. F. Pelle-
griny, Merchant Tailor, ladies' and
gentlemens garments, No. Main ST.,
Wesferly r
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

Gillespie treatment of the hair and
scalp, cures falling hair, badness. ecze-
ing, burning, etc. Endorsed by leading
physicians. Shampooes, dry treatments,
Facial treatments manicure Miss Ida
Thomas. High St.. Potter-Langworthy
Building CUP Stairs). je29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22
Established 1901.

Harold L. Wells. o. D., Optometrist.
Defective vision corrected by the prop
er adjustment of lenses. Room .. Poo
ter -Langworthy Block. Westerly. r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-22

the last school session he attended
school in Westerly and was general
favorite with his schoolmasrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
HEAVYDEMANDF FOR
 HOMES IN GADSDEN
ofENING STEEL PLANT CAUSES SCARCITY OF VACANT HolIsEs DEPUTIES RAID BLIND TIGER AND CAPTURE TWO.

Gadsden, September 13.-(Special. )-Tbe demand for houses in this city Is way beyond the supply and the Southern Iron ana steel company is considering the ercc- ton Of several hundred residences in tho near future unless private parties will supply the need
 The time is fast approaching when the company will need to put many more men to work who will want to make Gadsden thelr homes and must have houses in which they and their families may live and unless private capital meets the emer- gency the company will be forced to make some provision for It's men. While many houses are being built the demand is such an exceptional one that 1t is difficult to awaken the public to the true situation.
 Sherin Pike of this county and his deputies made raid in Mountainhoro on late Saturday night and arrested Ho- mer Howard and VIII Lawson for viola ton Of the prohibition law. Lawson was operating blind tiger and Howard made a purchase at the place. Lawson was conducting what purported to be a soft drink stand, but the officers captured two kegs of whisky that had never been onen ed and sS quart bottles full of liquor. The men are wanted on other charges other than those on which they were arrested last night. Lawson has been convicted of Illicit selling before and has only been on the chaingaJlg about three months. Lawson was evidently doing good busi- ness Tor he had over $100 in cash on his person when placed under arrest.
 The Business Mems club will meet to- night for the express purpose of consid- erng a change in the constitution and bylaws of the organization so that a wid- CT membership may be secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
FORTY DELEGATES
 FROM LAUDERDALE
Will Attend Conference To Be Held in Montgomery Tomorrcw-Sentl-
 ment Against Amendment.

Florence. September 13.-(SpecfaL)- J. Mayor A. F. Walker of this city will head a delegatf tfon of about 50 prom inent citizens of Florence and Lauder dale county who will leave tomorrow for Montgomery to attend the conven- tfon to protest against the prohibition amendment to the constitution.
 Sentiment throughout the county ap- parently Is strong against the amend ment and seems to be growing.
 A partial list of the delegates fol- low: A. E. Walker, Mark Haley, A. A Berger, ]. c. Thigpen, J. D. Richard son. Mint Wilcoxson, A. J. Phillips, Paschal Kennedy Dr. J. A. Pate, Esquire H. E. Briggs Edward Rasch, Robert Kilburn, James s. Robinson, James s. Kilburn, J. H. Benham, A. J. Sharp. M. B. Sh elton. J. P. Sharp, C. w. Negley, A. J. Gilbert. R. L. Glenn c. l.. Haley c. L. Blakely, W. N. Graham. J, K. Hines Lowndes Sherrod. Ben Gray, A. J. Weathers, Robert McGwier, Dave Jones, Lum Wesson, Mace Springer, Dr. George Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
HORRIBLE MURDER
 OCCURS NEAR YORK
Young Woman Is Killed By
 Two Negro Burglars
ONE NEGRO IS LYNCHED
Other Is Killed in Desperate Hand-to- Hand Conflict By Husband of Murdered Woman-FeeIing
 Running Very High.

York, September 13-(SpeciaL)-On of the most dastardly murders which has ever occurred In this county was commit ted last night at midnight at Bellamy a sawmill town about ten miles east from when two negroes, Robert Gully and Simon Holly entered the room of MT. and Mrs. Pate Gray, blew out the brains of Mrs. Gray.
 One of the negroes, Robert Hall, had his head split open by an ax welded by MT. Gray. while the other negro, Simon Hclly. was later taken out by an or derly mob and riddled with bullets.
 It seems that about a month ago a MT. w. L. Pruitt and MT. Ed Rev had their pocketbooks stolen from them, each pocketbook containing about $25 and $40, respectively The negroes who figured in the crime of last night were suspected and after that they were watched. They were considered desperate characters which was proved by last nights bloody work. Incidentally, the two missing pocketbooks were found on their per- sons
 MT. and Mrs. Gray were asleep about midnight when Mrs. Gray screamed that some one was in the room and before MT. Gray could be awakened one of the negroes Robert Gully, fired at Mrs. Gray. completely shooting her brains out and killing her instantly.
 MT. Gray, who had not been awakened by her scream, jumped up. at the sound of the pistol and grappied with the negro Robert Gully, the other negro, Simon Holly, running after the shot was fired, and in the tussle they rolled out of the open door in the yard, where Mir gro's head wide open. he dying immedi- ately.
 The shooting aroused the entire little town and a mob of 25 or 30 whites imme- diately went In search of the other sus- pected negro, Simon Holly, and after few hours chase located him. He was very sullen and would give no information. and the mob after giving him a chance to clear himself, which he would or could not do. they very coolly took him out in an open space and completely filled his body with bullets.
 In the scuffle with Gully the other negro Mr. Gray was shot in the hand and leg, neither of which wounds will prove fatal, but are very painful.
 MT. and Mrs. Gray were a very popular young married couple of six months, and MT. Gray stands very high with his em- ployer, the Allison Lumber company of Bellamy. as he has been lumber grader for that company for six years.
 Mrs. Gray was a Miss Maggie Heat of Rollins. where her remains will be taken this afternoon for interment.
 Excitement Is still high at this little mill town, and it cannot be said yet what will be tho final results. This place Is accessible by telephone, which Is being used to get the details as they happen and a message is looked for at any time stating that some more negroes have met the fate of the other two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
JURY
 RENDERS REPORT
INQUISITORIAL BODY REPORTS FANORABLY ON GENERAL CON- DITIONS-MOBILE AND OHIO OF FIcIALs PAY VISIT TO CITY.

Tuscaloosa. September 13.-(Special.) The grand jury, the fall term of which has just closed, has made public It's final report, which gives account of favorable conditions in Tuscaloosa county. Violations of the prohibition laws, drunkenness and fighting and speeding automobiles were the only things to come in for specific mention The report announces that 167 cases were docketed, BOA witnesses examined and 75 true bills found The report goes on to say: We find that with the exception of violations of the proh ibi- ton laws some, drunkenness and fight ing, the general state of quietude and peace in the county is as good, If not better than for some years past. We regret to state, however, that 1t is a very had matter to get witnesses to tell the truth in regard to violations Of the prohibition laws. We hope that a better public spirit in this regard will be cultivated and that the young men, especially. will learn to more fully ap- preciate the value of truth
 The report continues by stating that all officers books were found in good condition and correctly balanced, the Jail and poor house are in as good con- dition as could be expected, when the present jail site Is taken into consid- eration. It was stated that some com plaint was heard as to the fast run ming of automobiles. and that If pre- caution were not taken in running the same. indictments were recommended for the future. The report Is signed by W. c. Price as foreman.
 Tuscaloosa entertained this morning Vice President E. l.. Russell and Gen eral Manager R. V. Taylor of the l--S- bile and Ohio Railroad company, who were hero on a short visit. There were others accompanying these officers, the party arriving on a special train about g o'clock. Quite a party of Tuscaloosa business and professional men met the special and in number of automo- piles escorted them about the city. Just what was the object of the visit has not been given out.
 News of the death of c. J. Upchurch in Denver, Col caused sadness among the friends of the deceased in this city. Mir. Upchurch accidentlly shot himself while putting a revolver into his grip to taking a trip. He was brother of W. c. and A. J. Upchurch of this city both of who are well known and highly esteemed citizens. It Is expected that the body will reach here at a late hour tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14

bama cavalry; J. A. Wright, South Caro- lima regiment; R. N. Warnock, Thirtieth Alabama infantry; J. w. Whteside, Thir- tieth Alabama infantry; Alec Wilson, Company H, Tenth Alabama infantry; J. M Warden, Company H, Tenth Alabama infantry; Jesse R. Williams, Georgia reg iment infantry; John Voc. Company A, Fifty-seventh Alabama cavalry; M. l.. Yates. battery from Fayetteville, Ga.
 List Of those buried in Snow cemetery, near Oxford: Dr. Henry Snow first lieu tenant in First Texas infantry; George Snow, Company D, Fffty-first Alabama cavalry; William Luttrell, Company D, F,ifty-1rst Alabama cavalry; J. H. Brown lee, Alabama regiment; Thomas Brown lee, Company H, Alabama regiment.
 pr. Wright Passes Away.
 Dr. J. c. Wright, who for many years has been one of the leading ministers in the Baptist church in Alabama, died at his home in Oxford Monday morning about o'clock after an illness of sev- eral days with complication of dis- eases. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at the church at 3 O clock, the pastor of the church officiating, inter ment being held under the auspices of the Masons at the Oxford cemetery.
 Dr. Wright never told his age, even to those who were nearest to him, but Mrs Wright says he was about 75 years of age. He graduated from Howard col lege in 1857 and entered the ministry in 1858, later filling several of the largest pulpits in the state. He preached at Oxford for seven years and was for 20 years secretary of Hartwell Masonic lodge at that place.
 Dr. Wright exerted a wide influence and was beloved by all who knew him. He is survived by only his wife who was Miss Bettie Brown of Green coun- ty before her marriage
 Young Man Badly Hurt.
 Berry McCurry, aged 21, who was seri- ously injured when his horse became frightened at a passing automobile Satur- day afternoon, is said to still be in serious condition at his home on the Saks farm near Blue mountain. It Is feared that his injuries will prove fatal
 MT. Salxs stated today that he will con- tinue his Investigation as to the owner of the machine and has advised Wesleyan McCurry, brother of the injured man. to institute suit, as 1t is said that the owner of the car refused to stop when he saw that the horse was frightened Berry McCurry was thrown from the ve- hicle. His head struck a tree and 1t Is feared ne suffered concussIon of the brain. The vehicle was demolished
 Confederate Veteran Dies.
 Green B. Skelton, valiant Confederate veteran, and for many years one of the most influential planters In this coun- ty. died at his home at Weaver Sun day morning and his remains buried at the Four Mile cemetery Monday after noon at 3 o'clock, He Is survived by two sons A. J. and H. M Skelton, of this county. and two daughters. Mrs George Taylor and Mrs Emma Ellis of Anniston. MT. Skelton served throughout the civil war. He enlisted In the Thir- tieth Alabama and lost an eye in the service, which few years ago rendered him totally blind. He also did valiant service with the signal cor os of the army and has since received many honors at the hands of his comrades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
TN THE HEART OF BIRMINGHAM"
BIRMINGHAM" MEMS SUITS
 $15.OO to $5O.OO

"$15.OO to $50.0O'-a simple statement but back of it lies world of hard work and skill.
 Weavers craft and taiors craft combined as only Rogers Peet and Schloss Bros can.
 There are some very distinctive features, especially in the young mems suits both in weaves and cuts.
 But as well try to describe the odor of a beautiful new blown tell all that's new in mems suitshave to see them.
 And you'll not know exactly what's right till you've. seen POrter's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
YOUNG WOMAN ENDS
 LIE WITH PISTOL
Miss Helen Reagan Commits
 Suicide At TalIadega
ACT IS UNExPLAINABLE
Was Member of One of Best Families in Section Where She Lived and Her Death Causes
 Deep Regret.

Talladega, September 13-(Special) Miss Helen Reagan, beautiful young girl 19 years of age, killed herself Sun day evening at 8 o'clock in this city. Miss Reagan was a member of one of the best families in this section.
 In the afternoon of Sunday Miss Reagan visited some of her girl friends near the boarding house of Robert Mccain which was her home, and re- turned, apparently, in her usual spirits.
 After supper she sat on the perch with the boarders, and nothing unusual was observed in her conduct. About 8 o'clock she arose, went to her room. and9ln less than five minutes a pistol shot was heard.
 MT. Mccain thinking the shot was in the back yard arse and searched, but found no one. One of the boarders told him the shot appeared to come from Miss Reagans room, and Mccain, find ing the door unlocked, turned the bolt and entered the room to discover the young lady lying on the floor In front of the dresser, with a Smith & Wesson blue steel .32-caliber revolver lying on her left, the floor.
 The shot had been fired into the right temple horizontally and Miss Reagan was dead by the time Mccain reach ed her side.
 No cause or conjecture can explain her rash act. On Friday of the week she had stated to her pastor that she felt unusually well from having had d vacati of a few weeks. She was not fin i'll health, her accounts were all right, her friends were many and tn ere was no disappointment in love of which her friends have knowledge. On Sun day morning she gave some of her per- eonal jewelry to a daughter of MT. Mo- Cain, which was the only act indfcat- ing an intention to commit the deed. except the procuring of the pistol The weapon was new, and was borrowed by her Saturday afternoon from a young gentleman. Shs stated to him that she wished 1t for protection.
 Universal regret follows this sad de- parture of bright young life. Miss Reagan was a member of the First Methodist church of this city. She was bookkeeper for the electric light com pany, by whom she was highly regard ed as capable, punctual business woman. Her work with that company was accurately finished, posted and reg ular up to Saturday night. and her ac- counts balanced to a cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
Died While Eatinu Lunch.

Chattanooga September 13.-(Special)- J. Samuel Turner, 52 years of age died sud
 denly at noon Saturday while eating lunch at the plant or the Chattanooga Flow company, where he was employed. He left his work, and going to a water tank took drink of water and walked to a bench preparatory to opening his lunch. His head was seen to sink gently to his breast and the hue of death came upon his face. F'ellow-workmen rushed to his side and physician was called, but before his arrival ME. TurnAr waA A>>A-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
Paulhan's Surprise Trip.

Tournai, France, September 13-M. Paulhan put the aeroplane to new uses this afternoon. Wishing to pay visit to the Chateau Taintignies, some miles distant from the aerodrome, he po3nted his machine in that direction and flew leisurely across country, settling gen. tly near the entrance to the chateau. After chatting for a short time with his friends the aviator remounted the seat and flew back to the aerodrome. He was absent for about an hour and a half and tremendous enthusiasm greet ed his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
News Of Attaifa.

Attalla, September D.-(epecial )-An attempt was made by burglars to break into the residence of Dozier Childers Saturday night. Two windows were tried without success. but door yielded to them and they entered to find MT. Chil- ders awake. The would-be burglars fled and have not been captured.
 Editor J. w. Mills received a message from Chattanooga yesterday stating that his sister, Mrs. Wells, was seriously i'll. He left at once to visit her.
 Dr. Barney Thompson, president of Tuscaloosa Female college, preached at the Methodist church yesterday morning
 W. M. Nance of Huntsville is visiting Nat Banks
 Miss Julia DuPre left Saturday for col lege at Decatur Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
Right of Appeal Reserved.

Washington. September 13.-The Penn sylvania railroad will comply under pro- test with orders recently issued by the interstate commerce commission providing for a general balance sheet statement and for the treatment of expenditures for additions and betterments This means that the Pennsylvania reserves the right to appeal from the commissions 8 orders at any time and it is expected that the matter of this classification of ex- penditures of the railroad will be fought out in the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Laura Mims Jones, Miss Mary T. Jones. Mims Jones and John Jones, Mrs. Joseph s. Smith, Mrs. c. L. Foster, Mrs. Glover Moore, David Mims, W. J. Mims and Walter Mims are invited to attend the funeral of the former from her late res- idence near Beverly Place, West End. Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. Interment at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14

Best way to Atlanta, Wash ington, New York, is by Sea- board; all the comforts, no de- lays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-14

Jewish New Year Cards. Beautiful selection. Post Card Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03

what noble ally this ii the cause
OF political freedom With such an
aid its march cannot fail to be on and
ON till every son of earth shall drink
the -quenching draught of per-
feet liberty. Happy day when all ep-
petites controlled, a lplassions subdu-
ed, all matter subjected; mind-all
conquering mind-shall live and move
the monarch of the world.
Glorious consummation Hail! fall
OF fury! Reign of reason, hail! And
when the victory shall be complete,
when there shall be neither a saloon
nor drunkard on earth, how proud
the title of the land which may truly
claim to be the birthplace and the
cradle Of those revolutions that shall
have ended in that victory. How no.
bly, distinguished that people whom
shall have planted and nourished to
maturity both the political and moral
freedom of their species.
]. w. STORIE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
EGGS FOR SALE.

"The hen that lays is the hen that
pays" Laying strain full blood Sim
gle Comb White Leghorn chickens.
High scoring birds correctly mated.
Setting Is eggs, $3.50; so eggs, $4.OO;
100 eggs, $500.
IRWIN 0. BROWN,
Emmett, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03

TO TRADE.-Fine business or resi-
dence lots, residence, rooming house,
for land. Address A, care Tribune.
M13-2O-27-A3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ONE CENT A WORD PER lssUE-No AD-
VERTISMeNT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN Ioe

FOR RENT or 10 acre garden
tract for share of CROP. s. Har-
rington