davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Charles p. Eeclestone, constable
at Ashaway, and chief of the Ashaway

at AshaWay, and chief Of the AshaWay
liquor detective force, is the defend
an in a civil suit for damages placed
at $4,000. Recently Mr.. Ecclestone
and James II. Murphy had a dispute
in a barber shop in Ashaway that re-
suited in Ecclestone arresting Murphy
and bringing him to Westerly. The
attorney representing the town decid-
ed that there was no ground for hold
ing Murphy. and he was released from
the custody of Ecclestone.
Attorney Ledwidge, counsel for Muir
ply, brought a suit of trespass against
Eccleston, fixing damages as $4,000.
Mr.. Ecclestone furnished bonds to that
amount for his appearance in court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Where to Buy in Westerly
Monumental Works

will guarantee to make a monu-
ment at the lowest possible cost con-
sistent with good work. My expert
enoe of years is at your service.
ALEXANDER ROBERTSON,
Oak ST. near High, Westerly, r. !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
In the Rhode Island Connecticut

In the Rhode Island Connecticut
baseball league, Saturday afternoon,
Stonington defeated Wakefield at
Wakefield, by a score of to l. Meth
er side scored until the fourth inning
when Stonington doubled on a costly
Wakefield error. A base on balls and
a couple of hits gave Stonington more
runs in the seventh and Wakefield
scored it's only run in that inning.
Gallivan's pitching was too much for
Wakefield, twelve players being I'M
able to land on the ball. The score:
Sfnninnlnn- Wak.haIh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

Runs for Westerly Bentley Noyes John Payne 3
for Carolina Relger runs earned. Westerly 3, Caro-
lima l.; sacrifice hits. Aitken. Spencer: stolen bases
Noyes g Allen Dryer. Payne. Spencer; first base
Westerly g. Carolina 2; left on bases, West
erly s. Carolina struck out by John Payne TO- by
Reiger s. passed ball Dyer l.: time, l.30; umpire,
Shackley Attenrance 500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

President Golden of Pawtucket,
president of the Textile Workers UNI
ion, attended the annual meeting on
the local branch Saturday evening, and
made an interesting address. Officers
were elected as follows: Louis Sch
ancker, president; John Casey vice
president; Frank Morey, secretary;
Miss Brown treasurer. Following the
election there was a social session, at
which President Golden did some fne
singing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
The Family
Constipation Cure
LEES
LIVER
GRANULES
Known the World Over.


Constipation is very serious disor-
der-because it is one of the chief
causes of rheumatism, Govt, Kidney
and Liver Troubles, Skin Diseases,
Hardening of the Liver, etc. If your
liver does not act-if you have head
aches-pains in the back-feel tired
most of the time-try Lees Liver Pills
and you will at once notice the change
in your system. An old German phys
ician once remarked to his patient
Keep your bowels moving fully and
you need not come to me but seldom
and you have the basis of our medi-
cal practice and can recommend
nothing better than
LEES LIVER GRANULES.
The 250th Anniversary of Norwich Is
fast approaching and if you wish to
enjoy all the festivities, take time by
the forelock and get your system in
Good Working Order by using a bot
tie Of
LEES LIVER GRANULES.
20 cents at all druggists or at
LEE G. oSGooD's,
The Pioneer Drug Store of Norwich,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

bury. He leaves his wife and two
children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Carolina.

Totals. 50 q 10 3 Totals So a Is 8
Score by innings:
Carolina ...... $3.50 0 / o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
FIRST ATTEMPT AT RE.
CALL UNDER COMMISSION,

BOSTON. Oct. 2.-The first at.
tempt at "reealr' has been made in
Massachusetts, under new commission
government II stopped short Of com.
pletion, but went far enough to show
what could be accomplished. It oc-
Cured In Haverhill, which is govern
ed by special charter, Ex.Mayor
Flanders set going the petitions,
which asked for a special city cleo.
ton to act on the recall OF the pres
emit mayor Tho required 1900 olti-
zons signed tho petition, but 264 sig.
natures were defective, as slgnors
had changed places OF residence.
and only one place OF residence was
given on the petition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03

sentiment of the sermon on the
mount, to follow the law of the ten
commandments, practice the Golden
Rule, and not be afraid to own the
Christ
I'VE wish our students to be men
quiet Of spirit, men who believe in
God, In the care of his providence,
in the gentleness OF his fatherhood.
Plato asks, Is there anything better
In state than that both men and
women be rendered the very best.
May the Lord who laid his hands on
the little children and blessed them
be with you and us; us that we may
guide You In the right ways, you that
you may apply yourselves unto
wisdom"
After the address by President
Murphree excellent and inspiring
short talks were made by the clergy
present and by Congressman Clark.
The president then read several an
nounoements, after which America"
was sung, and the formal opening
exercises were concluded.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
agcEprIoN 70 sTupENTs.
3. Y. P. us Entertain at Home Of
Mrs. w. N. Wilson.

/
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w n
Wilson was the scene OF very festive
occasion on Friday evening, when the
Baptist Young Peoples Union enter
tanned in honor Of the faculty and
students OF our State University.
This elegant house had been very
beautifully decorated in the Univer-
slty coIors for this occasion. The
hall in which the receiving line stood
had gay festoons of the orange and
blue from each corner of the ceiling
to the chandelier in the center. Over
the doorway leading into the parlor
and in the grille work of the hall the
colors were draped, many Florida
pennants also being hung here and
there along the walls
Both front and back parlors were
also decorated with festoons of the
orange and blue, and had quite num-
Der of handsome pennants hanging
from curtain polls, on portieres and in
other conspicuous places. In one cor
ner of the back parlor among beautt,
full ferns was large silver punch
bowl filled with a most delicious
punch, presided over by Miss Scar.
raft. This corner was indeed a popu-
lar place all during the evening.
In the dining-room the same
scheme of decoration was carried out.
The table, from which Mrs. Turbe-
vile and Mrs. Johnson served cake
and cream, was very lovely. Upon
a beautiful linen eenter-piece, EN-
broidered in golden yellow chrysan-
themums, sat a lovely vase of golden
rod, around the base of which were
very small pennants, alternating the
orange and blue colors, with letter
In the center of each, these letters to-
gether spelling University of Flor
ida" The usual array Of china and
silver completed the decoration Of
the table. and many handsome ferns
made the room look quite beautiful.
In the receiving line were Rev. DR..
Cloar, pastor of the church, Mrs. VIII.
son, and the officers OF the B. Y. p.
U. After being presented to each
Of these the guests were ushered into
the front parlor and received lovely
cards in the shape of the b. Y. p. u.
badge. Upon one side Of these was
a color print of the badge; the other
side was left blank for names. Each
guest was requested to write his or
her name upon the card, and to pin
1t upon their shoulder with name out.
side, so that names might not get
confused These were OF course car
rled away as souvenirs OF the oc.
casion.
The refreshments were both deli
cious and beautiful. They were
made by Till of Jacksonville, and
carried out the color scheme of the
decoration. the cakes being orange
colored, and the individual moulds
Of cream we're In blocks of orange
and blue. The punch was also orange
color. There were a large number
OF guests present and all seemed to
enjoy the evening very much indeed,
all voting Mrs. Wilson and the B. Y.
p u. very successful entertainers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
Noe Than Enouuh % Too Mueh.

To maintain health. a mature man
or woman needs Just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat, The habitual consump.
ton OF moro food than Is necessary
for these purposes Is tho prime cause
ot stomach troubles. rheumatism and
disorders Of the kidneys, II troubled
with Indigestion. revise your diet. let
reason and not appetite control and
take a few doses OF chamberlsin's
stomach aud Liver Tablets and you
will soon be all right again. For sale
by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03

wan1 advertising Is a force which
you can harness. and with which yos
can drive your plans spd purposes
20 any desired destinauus
II you have lost or found anythlns
10 not fail TO keep your eye on ,ht
classified advertising column.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
coLOREo SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Leading School for colcred Race
Of This Section.

Of This Section.
Union Academy, the county high
school for the colored people of this
county. viii open ON next Monday
morning, and large attendance is
expected
a competent faculty has been az.
pointed by tho board and much good
Is expected to result from the close
work OF the teachers selected who
win use their best efforts to advance
this school and Il is hoped they viii
have the hearty cooperation Of the
children and parents alike.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in uonse-
quoneO less vitality. when the liver
fails 70 seerete bile. the blood becomes
loaded With bilious properties, the d.
session becomes impaired and the
bowels oonstlpsted Horblno win
rcetlfy this: Il gives tone to the stom,
ach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the
appetite, clears me improves the CON.
pleEiop. inirsCs new lie and visor 20
tee whole syetChi 20 cents 4 bottle
Sold by ". A. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03

A little want I'D. win accomplish
bis results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
LOOKS GOOD TO SHEEPMEN.

The Chicago warehouse PROPOSE
ton, on its face, is a good thing for
the sheepmen of the West. A com
pany has been incorporated with a
capital stock of 100000 of which
the wool growers own 60 per cent.
Business men of Chicago own the
other 40 per cent. On the board of di-
rectors the wool growers have 9 out
OF the Is directors. The plan is to
have the wool growers subscribe for
the stock and to pledge themselves
to ship thir wool to Chicago for at
least three years. 1t is a cooperative
institution, organized for the pur-
pose of creating competition for the
Boston market. We are informed
that at the close of the wool season
last year, the Boston houses formed
a trust for the purpose of controlling
the time when the wool should be
sold, and probably the price at which
1t would be bought. Boston has en-
joyed monopoly for a great many
years in the wool market. In that
time she has grown fat, sleek and
saucy. The creation of a Chicago
market will create competition and
at least assure the wool growers the
market price on their wool If the mill
men of Boston do not care to go to
Chicago to buy the raw or secured
wool, mills and factories will be
built at the latter place. This, it is
thought will not be necessary unless
capitalists care to do it on their own
responsibility, as they would engage
in any other business.
Already an advance has been noted
in wool. The product is now being
contracted for at IS and 10 cents.
Some wool has been bought at 21
cents. Friends of the Chicago ware
house enterprise claim that the IA
vorable outlook is due entirely to the
establishment of the Chicago ware
house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
MORMON INFLUENCE.

There is class of people in Idaho
which, unremittingly complain Of
Mormon influence and Mormon dicta-
ton, and are just as continually ac-
tive in forcing the Mormon people to
hang together for self-preservation
The real estate men of Payette have
just voiced the sentiment of this class
in the recent resolution they adopted.
The resolutions are remonstrance
against the appointment of Mormon
as State immigration commissioner,
solely because he is a Mormon. When
the non-Mormon makes the religion
of the Mormon the ground for attack,
every Mormon unconsciously rushes
to the rescue Of his fellow churchman.
Persecution is the strongest cement
known to organizations of any kind.
1t seems that those who complain
most of Mormon clannishness and
Mormon influence are determined to
bring about a condition that will JUS
tify their complaints. The Mormon
applicant for the position may be in
competent, incapable, or undesirable.
We do not know and don't pretend to
say. But his religious beliefs and af-
filiations are not just grounds for
complaint. The Republican party for
several years past has insisted that
there is no Mormon question in Idaho.
The majority of the people coincide
with the party in this opinion. The
Democratic party for several years
just as strongly insisted that there
was Mormon question. That party
spent all its time and money for years
in trying to find that Mormon uues-
ton. They finally concluded that the
Mormon church was not unduly active.
They recognized the fact that the ac-
ton of the Democratic party was
forcing the Mormon people to sup
port the Republican ticket, and they
could find no just cause for complaint
in them doing so. So 1t is with this
other matter. AS long as non-Mor-
mons insist that Mormon's religion
is sufficient grounds to deny him the
privileges of other American citizens,
so long will the Mormons hang to-
gether, work together, and vote to-
gether. The Mormons are the same
as other people. We are inclined to
think that circumstances have made
them act more as a unit than other
religious organizations, but at times
they have to move pretty fast to keep
ahead of some of the others. The
Payette real estate men have a right
to oppose the appointment of any
man if he is incompetent, incapable,
dishonest or otherwise incapacitated
to serve the people of Idaho to the
best advantage. Whether he is Nor
mon, Jew, or Quaker, should not be
taken into consideration. Unless the
two leading political parties-that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
PUBLIC FUNDS.

The Lewiston Tribune in a recent
issue made a valuable suggestion
concerning public funds. The Lewis
ton paper pointed out that the state
had several funds; and that some of
them were overlooking while in others
the state was paying interest on an
outstanding Indebtedness. This is
true, probably with every city and
county in the state, as well as with
the state itself. The Lewiston Tri-
bune would have the states finances
managed as an individual or a firm
would manage his or it's. In other
words, all the money of the state
would be available, temporarily, at
least, for the releaf of anyone fund.
The state could borrow from itself
rather than pay out interest on out
standing warrants. The books would
show how much money there was in
each fund, if that were necessary,
but it would not be necessary to keep
800, 100000 for instance, in cash in
one fund while you were creating a
warrant Indebtedness in another All
the expenses of the state must be
paid in some manner, and the only
manner yet discovered, is a tax of
some kind or other. 1t looks foolish
for a man to conduct his business
in this way The city of Caldwell has
had in its cemetery fund a thousand
dollars for the past year. This mon
ey has drawn no interest for the city.
The general expense fund has been
overdrawn over a thousand dollars
the past year. Suppose it was only
100000. On that 100000 it has paid
or will have to pay, $1,000 in interest.
This shows a clear loss to the people
of that amount of money. The idea
in cities and counties would be to
have only one fund and to make the
money in that fund available for all
The saving made in this
manner would amount to several hun
dred dollars in year. There is no
sense in paying interest on money
your lefthand pocket owes, because
all your money is in the righthand
pocket. The Lewiston Tribune adj
vises the legislature to devote a lit
tie more time to matters of this kind,
and a little less to pure foolishness.
This admonition is also commendable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
ATTORNEYS TAKE NOTICE.
Newspaper Men Adopt Standard Rates

At meeting of the Canyon County
Press association last week it was
unanimously resolved that hereafter
all legal notices shall be published
only at the lawful rates. The rate for
legal notices as fixed by Idaho state
law is one dollar per inch for the first
insertion and fifty cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion, with a
minimum charge of one dollar.
Wherever the law enjOins rates differ
ent from these, as in delinquent lists,
which are 25c per description, such
rates will be followed. These rates
are legally based upon point type;
publishers using larger type must
count the words, so words to the inch.
Fractions of an inch pro rata to the
nearest quarter inch. The above rates
will accordingly be in force in this Of
flee from this date, and will be uni
fOrmly the same in every newspaper
in Canyon county. Lawyers will find
it great convenience and will be able
to know exactly the cost of any publ.
cation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
CEMETERY MATTERS.

Some members of the council think
The Tribune has not been doing them
justice. We have tried to be very care
full, and especially so on the cemetery
matter The Forward club is mixed
up in that matter, and, we'll a word to
the wise is sufficient. This question
has been dragging along for several
months, and we are no nearer a So
luton than we were a year ago. The
money has been raised, but nothing
has been done. We thought the coun-
Gil could act at any time it saw fit and
thought 1t strange that meeting after
meeting nothing was done. 1t seems
there is hitch between the council
and the Forward club committee. The
council says that this committee has
been unreasonable. 1t is rumered
that persons not entirely unselfish
have kept the committee in a state of
doubt. We don't know anything about
that. We do know there is to be a
meeting of the council Monday even
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20
CAPITOL INVESTIGATION.

The senate's state capitol investi-
cation is causing considerable COM
ment, but has thus far brought out
little actual developments of dam
aging or derogatory character. All
the persons competent to Judge, testi-
fly that the building thus far has been
we'll and substantially built. The
chief interest at present is conferred
on the testimony of 4. s. Whiteway
and Jos. Sullivan. Mr.. Whiteway
during the past two years has told
many individuals throughout the state
that at the time of the opening of the
bids for the state capitol, that he was
approached by Mayor Haines, in be-
half of the commissioners, for rake
off, in case he was awarded the con-
tract He further states that he was
assured the contract provided he put
up the amount demanded. These
stories reached the willing ears of
Senator Macbeth of Custer county.
The Senator thought he had discover
ed a cockatrice that would certainly
confound If not paralyze the Republic
can party. He charged gross extraVa-
gance and recklessness in the eXpen-
diture of the capitol funds and de-
manded an investigation. The senate
appointed a committee to investigate.
The evidence to date consists of two
things: viz, that the actual work done
has been we'll done and economically
done; and that of Whiteway, partly
corroborated by Sullivan, that agents
OF the commission demanded money
from him, II he was to be awarded the
contract. Waterways evidence is
impeached in toto by Mayor Haines
and in part by Governor Gooding,
Messrs. Coffin, Gibson, Pierce and
others. Unless more substantial evil
dence is introduced few people will
place much credence in Waterways
stateemnts. He would be naturally
piqued at not getting the contract in
the first place; since then he has had
trouble with the state over the Uni
versity building and state wagon
road. Under the circumstances his
evidence would hardly be entirely I'M
selfish and unprecedented.
The men who are accused of graft
ing stand high in the estimation of the
people, and it seems that they would
hardly stoop to graft thousand dol
lars apiece on million and half
transaction. While awaiting further
developments we will withhold our
Judgment on the case. Unless some
thing less flimsy than Waterways I'M
corroborated testimony is introduced,
the charges will die aborning. In
short, it looks like little petty spite
work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-20

certain circles in the West, but it
will get along better with the people
with whom it has directly to do and
in the carrying out of the useful work
for which it was established.
THAT the policy of the reservation
of Western mountainous forested ter
ritory and the public control and man
agement of such areas is permanent
ly established no one can doubt. 1t
was a policy deliberately entered up
on and well advanced long before
those responsible for the present for
estry service came upon the scene of
action, and within responsible limits
it has always had the support of the
Western people.
mo one fully alive to the inevitable
effects OF bureaucratic control of large
areas within states but realizes that
such control by federal authorities is
not an unmixed blessing by any
means, but all of the benefits to the
people in locality and to the coun-
try at large, intended or expected
from the policy, can be best obtained
by limiting the authority and activity
of the bureau having control of the
ICDCIfCb " lhdL 1CNCDodAJ w N1At
out the purposes for which the re-
serves were established.
Unfortunately for the success OF
the government forestry policy, the
present forestry bureau insists on es-
tablishing over vast areas within SOW
ereign states complete autocratic fed
eral control over all resources, indus
tries, and enterprises without regard
| to any effect they may have on the
maintenance of conditions favorable
to the purposes of a correct forestry
policy.
"In my opinion, one or two policies
will eventually be established. Either
the forestry service will be content
with such control as is necessary for
the carrying out of the purposes for
which it was established, or the state
will earnestly strive for, and eventu-
ally obtain, full ownership and con-
troll of the territory now in reserves,
and | am inclined to the opinion that
the latter will be decided to be the
best for the West and for all the
country"
Representative Mondell calls atten-
ton the very things that The Tribune
and other Idaho papers have mention |
ed time and again during the last two |
or three years. AS the system be- !
comes better known and more thor
oughly understood, opposition will
grow until the Western states secure |
absolute control over the areas now l
embraced in reserves and controlled ]
by a Washington bureau. 1t is no.
ticeable fact that as soon as people |
directly affected by the reserves re-
alize what they are up against, oppo- |
sition Immediately develops. By in
dulging in platitudes and maintaining
an extensive press bureau, the sys-
tenn has secured much popularity in
the country. Preservation of our
sounds good. We all enjoy
it if it's done at some one else's ex-
pense.