davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, April S.-wheat,
No. California club. per GENITAL s1.s0
@1.95; California yhite milling,
$1.95@2.05; northern bluestem.
s2.O59s.15; off grades wheat. s1.75
@1.s5; reds, s1.S5@1.s0.
Barley-Feed barIey, v1.42h q
LAIN; common to fair, S1.S5 Q1.40,
brewing at San Francisco, nominal,
at s1.50Q1.52h chevalier, $3.50 q
LEO. according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh,
including cases, extras, 2sc; nrsts.
22c; seconds, 20c; thirds Zee.
Butter - Per pound. California
fresh, extras, a7he; nrsts, 2shc;
seconds, 26c.
New oheese-Per pound, California
fancy, lac; firsts IS 3Mc; seconds,
12c; California Young America, fancy
14hc; firsts, 14c; Oregon flats,
fanny, 15c; do Young America fancy,
16Mc.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. river whites.
fancy, 1880 1.50; Salinas Bur-
banks. s1.S5@1.96; do, Oregon.
$1.75Q1.s5; new potatoes. per
pound, 4@4hc; sweet potatoes. per
crate, 1.65: do, repacked,
$1.75Q2.
onions-Per sack. oregon, s1.75@ q
100; other stocks, S1.65 q 1856; new
green, per box. 25@50c.
Oranges-Pcr box, navels. stand
ard, s1.25@1.75; choice, $1.75@
2.25; fancy, s2.25Q2.5O: tangerines,
per box, $3.50; do small boxes, 75c
9Sl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls
from the back OF the nose into the
throat, setting up an inflammation
that Is likely 30 mean Chronic Bron-
ohitis. The most satisfactory remedy
for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and
the relief that follows even the first
application cannot be told IN words
Don't suffer a day longer from the
discomfort OF Nasal Catarrh Cream
Balm Is sold by all druggists for so
cents. or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
Beware Of Ointmenta for CAtarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing IL through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be usel
except on prescriptions from reputable
physlcians. as the damage they will
do II ten-fold 10 the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains
no mercury. and Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces Of the system. la
buying halls catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. II is taken In
ternally and made In Toledo. Ohio.
by y. J. Cheney 4 Co. TestimonIais
free.
Sold BY Druggists Price Toe per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

Cigarette smoking h increasing
among American women" But II is
among the ultra-fashionable tip-toD-
pers only. and they are comparative
ly few.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
BIG EMBEzZLER
is PAROLED
united Press Leased wire !

Folsom, Cal, April S.-Edward ].
Smith, former tax collector OF San
Francisco, under sentence of 10 years
in the penittntiary for the embezzle-
ment OF nearly $4,000 OF the city's
funds has been paroled and Is maxi
ing preparations today to leave the
prison here on May /,
Smith began serving HIS term In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08

Senator Stephenson ovid says he
spent 100000 to win the senatorial
primary election in his state, That's
what comes OF increasing the salary
OF the ONCE 20 s7.5OOi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-08
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat-Track Prices.
What Would
You Do

If three good physicians
should pronounce your
case hopeless, If they
should decide that you
could not live longer than
six weeks. And if you
should get well, after us
ing only $1,000 worth of
DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine, what would you
advise a friend in like con
dition to dos
II have to thank you for saving
my wlfos life two years ago. we han
continued with tho doctor urtl me
third doctor like the two previous
ones. said that nothing could De done
for her. that she had better be taken
home from the hospital 10 quietly wall
her time which would not be over
weeks al thc most I brought her
tome. and thcn l tholght prohouly
Dr Miles Heart Cure and NerNine
might help her so got, a 1otue 9t
and commenced 10 rive them TO her:
We soon seen on Improvement, hnd
encouraged hY this We cUntiW Il giV-
ing the medicine. WO gave her eleven
bottles IN rN ~ the medicine. She
takes Il occasionally now n she feels
the need. / am iU the miniitry, ana
have been for "a years"
REV. =. MiLL1GAN,
Genda Springs. Kama
or. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold BY
your druggist. who will guarantees that
the first bottle will eeneht. N II falis
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
LEBANON.
Sermons by Pastor-eIeet Smith--Rair DsoreAsep Attendance at MinstreIs.

The pastor-elect of the First Con- ,Rregational church, Eugene B. Smith preached morning and evening last Sunday. It is expected that he will send a supply for next Sunday.
 Mrs. H. M. Peck has sold her farm in Franklin and has bought the place formerly owned by George Irish, near the new cemetery She expects to move Into her new home in a few days
 Charles Geer of Franklin has rented apartments in the homo of Miss Hattie Robinson and will soon occupy them with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Wattles of Boston visited friends in town over Sunday.
 I, Miss Kate Danielson was indisposed during the week of her visit in the home of her brother. Dr. Danielson She returned to her home last Satur- day.
 z A spicy entertainment was given in Grange hall last Wednesday evening by the Thread City Cyclers of Williman- tic. This excellent minstrel show was deserving of a large audience, but the evening was too wet and dark to secure a full attendance.
 Mrs. Roy Church, who is in the Will ir.sntic hospital, has had a successful operation performed and is reported in 6 favorable condition.
 Mrs. J. H. Steadman has been in the Backus hospital for the removal of cataracte and her friends are rejoicing ov6r a successful operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
BUZRAH.
Picker Sticks for Rockville MiII-
 Personal Items.

Mrs. Annie Filler was a visitor on Lathrop's Hill over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lucretia Lathrop has returned from a few days's visit in Franklin.
 H. l.. Lathrop has just finished a large order of picker sticks to be sent to a mill in Rockville.
 Kenneth Levois Fox of Westhers- field is spending his vacation win MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Lathrop.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Long spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Edward Abel of East Great Plain.
 A number of young people attend ed the birthday party of Mrs. Adelbert Rudd on Thursday evening. Refresh ments were served.
 Alice A. Bishop attended the meet ing of the Ledyard grange recently and was the guest over night of MT and Mrs. Billings Avery.
 Frank Way has purchased three year-old colt.
 Surprise Party for Howard o. Smith,
 Howard o. Smith of Bozrah street was pleasantly surprised at his home Wednesday evening by 22 friends. The surprise was planned and admire Fly carried out by the dancing class. of which Mir. Smith was member he evening was pleasantly passed with games, music and refreshments. The class members were Grace Adams Rosa Nara, STina Harris May Foley, Elsie Adams, Mabelle Rogers, Helen chester Winnie Kelley, Hattie H. Av- cry. Harold Adams, Timothy Learyr John Foley, Frank AIcNIanus, Patrick Kelley, John Beswick, Earl Avery, Ed ward Leary, John Kelley, Charles Rog- CTS and Howard O. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
VOLUNTOWN.
Successful Whist and Social for 5ene- fit of St. Thomas Parish-LaIiberty- Gibson Marriage.

A congenial company gathered in Union hall Saturday evening at the whist and social for the benefit of St. Thomas parish. A dozen tables of whist were engaged in a lively con- test until 9.30. At that time dancing began and Prompter Charles Chartier kept the merry party moving through an excellent list of dances to music by the orchestra: William Richards, violin: Miss Lillias Adams, piano and Adolphus Richards, drums. Whist prizes were awarded as follows: First ladys, Miss Mary Dupont, 20, hatpin holder; second lady's, Mrs. Annie Du- pcnt, 19. pin cushion; consolation, Mrs. Edmond Herbert; first gentlenan's. Herbert Johnson. smoking set; second gentlemans, Maurice Stewart, ash tray; booby, H. J. Bassett. The door prize was awarded Miss VIna Rivers. The gold watch was awarded Miss Ellen Coffey. this award being a very popular one, Miss Coffey receiving many congratulations The affair was a, decided success due to the efforts of Rev. Father J. V. Belanger and his able assistants. As a result a substantial gum was added to the church treas iITy
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
M0HEGAN.
Rev. j. w. Bixlsr and Rev. F. L. Mair to Preach at 18th Anniversary Ser vice.


 Two large focks of wild geese went over this place Sunday.
 It has been long time since there was such a heavy thunder storm as that of Monday night.
 The sudden death of Alpha Bur dick a few days since is the third to happen in Mohegan in a few months. Much sympathy is felt for the widow and small children.
 The preparations for the missOnary rally on the 18th are complete. At 3 o'clock D. m., special music by out of town singers. The principal speakers are Rev. J. W. Bixler of New London and Rev. F. s. Main of Uncasville.
 Leroy Bralnard of Norwich was vis- iting his uncle, G. R. Sanders on Sun day.
 c. w. Jenks is still feeble and con- fined to the house part of the time.
 Harold Peet of Uncasville and J. P. Sanders of Norwich were entertained Sunday by the tree warden.
 Miss Lizzie Hunter and her sister, Mrs. D. Davis and son, of Mystic. came home Sunday for a visit with their mother, Mrs. W. J. Hunter.
 W. c. Beeseleave, who has been acting pastor of the church in this place for the past nine months, preach ed his farewell sermon on Sunday evening to a large and appreciative audience. He has done great deal of good since he has been with this congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
WINDHAM COUNTY.
MINISTER.
Laeerated Finger-Rev. H. Nj. Kellogg Gave Papers on Italy = Local Jot- tings.

IdNCIdAC0 NNCiiC9d
 Gave Papers on Italy = Local Jot- tings.
 Rev. A. A. Smith preached at Ekonk Sunday in exchange with Mir. Kellogg, who occupied the pulpit here.
 Mrs. George Rathbun and Miss Grace Rathbun were in Dauielson last Saturday.
 Master Ephraim Medbery is suffer ing from a lacerated finger caused by coming in contact with a saw.
 Mrs. Lavina Medbery is spending a few days with relatives in Danielson. Master Andrew Colburn has been quite ill this week.
 Personals.
 Frank Linnell has returned after spending several days in Pawtucket
 William Greenman had the misfor- tune to lose one of his horses this week
 Mrs. Charles Robbins is confined to her home by illness.
 Morris Goldstein has returned to New York after spending several weeks with his family here.
 The church prayer meeting on Fri day evening was attended by nine per sons.
 Paper on Italy.
 Rev. Martin Kellogg of Ekonk read an interesting paper Sunday morning on The Religious Outlook in Italy. MT. Kellogg has become quite well ac quainted with the life and customs of Italy, having conducted several parties on tours through that country. The party which he conducted in 1907 num- bered fifty-siX and went to Rome for the purpose of attending the worlds Sunday school convention.
 Mir. Kellogg gave a lecture Sunday evening on Rome and the Worlds Sunday School Convention. He began by describing the voyage from New York, relating various incidents which happened until they finally reached Naples. From here the party traveled by rapid transit, in a modern steam car, to Rome. Here the speaker spoke of the marked contrast between their mode of travel and the way which Paul came to the same city centuries be- fore. One could almost imagine him self in Rome, so vividly did MT. Kei- logg describe the sights of the city, with it's cathedrals, colosseum and cat acombs where the early Christians worshipped secretly. The convention lasted five days.
 Everett Kenyon is recovering from an attack of grip.
 The c, E. society of Canterbury Plains visited the society here Sunday evening and listened to the lecture by MT. Kellogg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
HlNDHAM.
oeeum Bride and Groom at Local
 arsonage-General News.

Judge Lucius Brown of Norwich waa at Henry Larrabee's over Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Maynard is visiting relatives In New London.
 Miss King Of Willimantic was at Mrs. Waldo BinRham's on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Josephson of Worcea- ter have been guests of their daugh- ter. Mrs. John Webster
 Lawyer E. w. Mcclure Of Brooklyn, N. r.. has been visiting his brother in-law, F. F. Guild, MD. this week
 A couple from Occum were married at the parsonage Saturday night by Rev. Harry Grimes The bride is a sister of Mrs. Chauncey Wilson of tho Jerusalem district.
 Miss Abigail W. Bates returned on Wednesday from two weeks visit with her brother in New York.
 Miss Olive Abbe, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Abba, for merly of Windham was married on Wednesday at her home in Darien.
 Miss Clara Johnson. who has been spending several weeks in New Haven and New York. returned home We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Arthur Williams of Willimantic spent Sunday at W. F. Maines.
 Charles Johnson of Norwich visited his mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson, at The Inn on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
0NGCO.

Ladies' Aid Society Elects Officers.
 MT. and Mrs. Wight were in Moosup Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Solomon Whitford were in town Thursday
 James Foley had an auction on Thursday.
 Mrs. E. L. Kenyon was in Moosup Thursday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day at the parsonage to elect officers. Mrs. R. E. Marriott was elected pres ident, Mrs. Jason Mowry vice pres ident, Mrs. Elisha Btgood assistant vice president. Mrs. Fl. Burdick sec retary, Mrs. Fl. A. Gallup treasurer, Mrs. H. Burdick. Mrs May Kenyon, Mrs. D. s. Kenyon and Mrs. Hattie Kenyon, directresses. Thirteen joined with the hope of more joining. Two new members were added to the list.
 Forest Thatcher is in Thompson working.
 Rev Samuel Thatcher was in Greene Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
PLAINEIELp.
Six Foxes on Spring Hill Farm-ToVu
 May Have Another Big Mill.

Albert Phillips and Alec. Mott ate tended the wrestling match in Nor- wich last week.
 Conductor John A. Davis of Provt- dence was here last week for a visit with relatives at Flat Rock.
 Mrs. Sarah Stsi'kweather was III last week with a severe cold. Joseph Fontaine and family have moved to Taftville. Mrs. Elmer Handy has been III tipS past week with a cold. James T. Shea of Providence was a recent visitor of his father Timothy Shea.
 Herbert A. Gallup of oneco has a cellar dug for a new house for his own residence or the west end of the Shep- ard place. opposite the Lafayette Inn. Tae house is to be 30x36 feet, with an l. 20X21 feet on the east side, with a handsome six-foot veranda on the front. Hiram Franklin of Danielson is the contractor for the stone work and Harmidas Couture of Moosup for the wood work.
 Mir. and Mrs. George c. olcott os Naubuc. Ct, were. recent gnests of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Buckley.
 Family of Foxes.
 A few days since Henry E. Parkhurss saw a family of foxes, an old one wfh five small ones, on hls place. Spring Hill farm, Moosup.
 PlainfieId Clubs Schedule.
 The Plainfeld club in the amateur baseball league are scheduled to play at home on the following dates with the clubs named: May S, with the Gen. tral Village club: May 22, with Cow enry; May Sl, forenoon. Jewett City; June 5. Sterling; June 1s, Coventryi July 8, Moosup; July IT, Moosup; July 24, Central Village August [, Sterling, Other games will be played by the Plainhelds as follows: At Central Vii lage, May l; May IS. at Coventry; May 2s. at Coventry; May S1, after. noon. at Jewett City: June 12, at Sterl- ing; June 26. at Moosup; July 5, morn. ing. at Jewett City; July 10, at Moo sup; July 31, at Central Village: Au- gust IA, at Sterling.
 Eli Weeks, who has been working for George C. Dean, moved this week to Eastford.
 Dan Brown is to have a frst-ciasa bungalow on his plantation
 Fast Walking.
 Henry Lambert and Peter Bneas walked from Plainfield to Jewett City and back recently. a distance of 16 miles in two hours and 54 minutes. The grange had an interesting and | enjoyable meeting Tuesday evening. a class of about 25 receiving the third and fourth degrees. A number Of can didates are awaiting initiation. Another Mill Possible.
 A few days since men were here looking over the meadows south of the Lawton mills premises. belonging to ! Turner F. Greene, with a view to the selection Of site for another big mill. Probably they can find no better site anywhere considering the nsvcr-fall- ing supply of water, convenience of railroads going in every direction, the ! cheapness of the land, and numerous other considerations,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
PH0ENlXVILLE.
Pushing Work on State Rosd-5sy State Fishermen Catch Many Trout.

State Fishermen Catch Many Trout.
 Fifty-seven men are at work on tho state road toward Abingdon.
 Fishermen are plenty along the brooks. Parties from Massa chusetts are said to have caught over one hun dred trout fin one brook last week They came in an automobile from Worcester. They ought to assist in restocking the brooks every season it they take them in such numbers.
 Madam De Riva's young bulldog ran out to greet an automobile Monday afternoon and was hit by the machine and injured so that tt died in a few hours. Everything except heavy teams must give them the road or take tho consequences
 MT. Wheaton's teams have drawn the logs cut in the Lyon cemetery tO the steam mill on the Warren place and they have been sawn into boards.
 Farmers are busy with the blow.
 Charles A. Walker Is repairing the roads in this vicinity.
 Cowslips arc plenty and SO Is arbu- tus
 Caro p. Latham is employed by W. e. Holman
 Edith Cahoon Is employed by Mrs De Rivs.
 MT. Watson from New York fs at Mrs. De Rlvs's for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
LIBERTY HILL.
Amos l.. 5abeoek to Reside in WiIIi
 n.antic-Troubie Men Repair Wires.

The grass Is pushing forward very fast There has been no frost to stop it's growth since it started The hot wave on Monday pushed the mercury up to so. which ended with long and heavy thunder shower. although right here the rain was light. The shower seemed to divide. following the Willi- mantle river on the north and the Con- necticut west and south of us.
 The mercury stood at Al degrees on Wednesday morning.
 Gone 10 Willimantic.
 Amos L. Babcock, who has resided here for several years, and the past winter has been living at the home of John Avery, has gone to Willimantic to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Clara Edwards, on Valley street, near Wal nut. All miss him very much socially and in Christian work.
 Mrs. Cunard, sister of Mrs. Walter Clearland, who has been here during Mrs. Clearlandd's sickness, returned to her home at Senaca Lake, N r. ac- companied by her brother Jaw. Fred LoCmis. who is doing a successful jew eiry business in that place. He is the son of the late Alba Loomis and has been visiting his aged mother.
 The c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Carrie Harvey.
 Telephone lire repairers were through here Saturday putting the lines in shape after the wind storms.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
CANTERBURY.
Young People Earn Fine Bell for
 Church.


 Herbert F. Williams, a former resi- dent of this town now of Mansfield Depot, is here to remodel the fine old house belonging to Mrs. Miller at Can terbury Green, known as the old Jenks place.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Green. ST, has been taken to the hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. Trowbridge is with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Emily Bushnell on Mill street.
 Mrs. G. R. Thatcher of Bingo farm is able to be out after being con- fined to the house by severe illness.
 Mrs. Minnie Davis is i'll with pneu- monia Her father. who Is over so years old. Is also i'll. Miss F. A. On- ley is caring for them.
 Have Earned Bell for Church.
 The young people of the M. P. church at the Center have worked faithfully to get money to purchase a bell for the church and will be rewarded soon by hearing it's beautiful music calling them to worship. The seven who have earned the bell by getting up enter tainments are Frank Parkhurst, Fred Hicks, Herbery Tracy. Frank Herrick and Miss Grace L. Dawley, Miss Ida l.. Tracy and Miss Dola s. Robbins. Last week they gave an entertainment in the town hall at Central Village and netted $23.25. They have given the Rev. George Smith s25 and paid in a number of dollars more to the church
 Mrs. Rooney is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. George Smith, at the M P. parsonage.
 Some of the roads in town are being put in fine shape.
 Masters Willis L. and Charles w. Bennett Ed saw three deer this week as they were returning from school. There was a buck with large antlers, a doe and fawns.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
NIkNTIC.
Bait Shipped to Boston-Mrs. AInira SchofieId Owned Cottage in Pine Grove.

 Capt. James w. Luce shipped one hundred barrels of buckeyes to Boston market Monday. These fish will be used for bait. P. A. Daniels and Elijah Munger are 1 laying hardwood floors in the Meth odist Episcopal church. They will make other Improvements about the church property. Supt. E. c. Ford of the Southern New England Telephone company was in the village Monday on business. Alfred Benson of Worcester. Mass was calling on friends in the village Monday. MT. Benson is well known in Mantle. having once lived here. Superintendent of Schools $. J Weaver visited the intermediate and primary departments Monday. Peleg Littlefield and daughter of South Lyme were Mantle visitors on Monday.
 Lincoln G. Luce has returned from Stafford Springs, where he has been visiting friends May Move to Stafford.
 Samuel Rogers, Jr., returned to his business in Stafford Monday. MT. Rogers thinks of moving his family to that place.
 Major J. R. Jones is painting c. H. Cones power boat. This boat is used by the summer visitors who come to the Lake View cottage every season. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Harris have n owed into the Morton house cottage irr Penn avenue
 Samuel W. Mallory returned to his home in Mantle Monday.
 John Dodd returned to Mantle Mon day after spending two days at his home in Shelton.
 Miss Lucy Miner of Lyme called on her brother-in-laW. J. P. Morgan, in Washington avenue, Tuesday.
 Miss Ethel Rogers has returned frop1 visit with friends in New York.
 Owing to the heavy rain which pre- vailed nearly all day Tuesday the road work through the Indian woods was abandoned.
 Mrs. Samuel Rogers was in Stafford Springs Monday.
 c. H. Cone was in New London on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Almira Schoneld, who died in Preston Saturday morning,wss a char ter member of the Connecticut Spirit ualist Camp Meeting association. Mrs. Schofield owned a fine cottage on Or chard street in the grove and is well known by the older people in the grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winfield J. Manwaring of New Haven spent Tuesday at the Norman cottage in South street.
 Mrs. E. F. Darrow, who has been spending the winter In New London, opened her cottage in the grove Mon. day for the season.
 George Van Woert Is making a lengthy visit with friends in Deep River.
 Mrs. Agnes Lloyd, who has been spending several days at her cottage in Wells street, has returned to New York
 Mrs. F. s. Warner of Breezy Point was a New London visitor Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Herman Burdick of New London are occupying their cot tage in Orchard street for a few days.
 Almus Dorman launched his sailboat. White Heron Monday. The boat has been laid up in the cove all winter.
 Herbert Reed caught a good string of fatfish in the river Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. R. O. Libby arrived in the grove Saturday and opened their cottage at Riverview for the season. They have spent the winter with reIa- lives in Norwich.
 Paul Callendar Of Waterbury was a visitor in Pine Grove Sunday.