davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Jury IDsDpr..v

me jury disagreed in the disorder
~ case of LEX Murray Of EATON
two da~s naS peTh ,Ti on trial for the past
testimo1n mere was no absolute
eItbnnohy Ibohy , mat , Murray sold liquor.
glass e"en mi a iew said that a coupie OF
Sada S,aSs tSli tulis OF Murrays treatmept
saw saw so tmelr heads dizzy and others
baadn,ear. neaeIal people leave Murray, /,
di1uv u', Ts ters who were more than
an H ,,nrs ne district attorney takes
has a un9sual y usual interest in Laton as he
doc,ar doc 'fother in that town who is a
e.oi' ;n,an' ana between the TIVE thew
intend to reform Eaton. 'ne'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. Re
lieves painful. smarting, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is certain cure for sweat
ing, callous, swollen, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sod by all drug
gists and shoe stores. BY mail for
25c in stamps. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy,
y. Y.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
We'll Known Hotel Keeper Uses and
recommends Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy

Il take pleasure in saying that
have kept Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family medicine chest for about fif-
teen years, and | have always had
satisfactory results from its use.
have administered it to a great many
travelling men who were suffering
from troubles for which 1t is recon-
mended. and have never failed to re-
lieve them." says ]. c. jenkins, OF
GLASGOW, KY. This remedy 10 for
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

If people with symptoms of k;dnev
or plaoder trouble could realize their
sanger they would without lass Of
tiIhe commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy
Stops the pain and the Irregularities,
strengthens and builds up fhese or
gans ana there is no danger of
hrisht disease or other serious dis
order. Do not disregard the early
symptoms. Sold by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
DEATH OF Roy CAUSED
BY POISON IN TupoaT

>, Eaton, Oct. 26.-By the death of
aneir httie son, Walter, which oc-
CURED at an early hour this morning
iat, mf. ana MRS. Frank Davidson are
,ell e chiidiess, as their baby died a
,e" months ago. Little Walters
,,,. nea.h was due to poisoning caused
uy a sore breaking in his threat He
W vas about years Of age. The Day-
, ,usohs iiVe on the old Carmen Mace.
north and east of town p'"'''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
AuIt Couple OuietIv ,.arried

Ault, Oct. "a. Milton Cozad
and Gladys Hamlin were quietly mar
ried in Greeley Thursday morning
and left at noon that day for Den
yer. They are expected home the
first of the week and will make their
home on the ranch which the groom
farms in this neighborhood. Both
bride and groom are well and favor
ably known.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Country Club Meets

The LaGrange Country club met
at the home of Mrs. Henry Williams
thursday afternoon. There were
about twenty members present. The
misses Anderson and Baker furnish
ed instrumental music and Mrs.
George Loveland gave a reading from
Aunt Jane of Kentucky. A com
mittee was appointed to select the
leaders for future meetings. Mem
bers OF the committee are Mesdames
Il. H. Brown, Duane DeVotie and
George Loveland.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

We have Lothing 10 give away nor
to sell at half price. our groceries
etc, are always fresh. We guaran-
tee both weight and quality, and we
know our prices are reasonable. If
you are looking for a square deal
we can please you. Kitson 4 Piper,
10S Ninth avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
For Chappcd skin

Chapped skin whether on the
hands or face may be cured in or
night by applying Chamberlain $
Salve. 1t is also unequalled for sore
nipples. burns and scalds. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
For Sale,

Assignment of desert claim, i'm
proved, buildings, etc, u miles
from station, ready for farming next
year. This will go for low price
as owner cannot leave his occupa-
ton to attend to it. Address box
IS or phone Red 1881, Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

For Sale-700 lambs; about IFS
yearling Wethers; $50 to IT'S extra
good old ewes: 70 good yearling
rams, 16 miles straight north of
Pierce. John A. Slayton, Carr.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Odd Fellows Eat Duck

Evans, Oct. 22.-4ne Evans Odd
Fellows got away with a duck sup
per at their regular meeting Thurs
day night. There were number
OF guests present and full justice
was done to the spread
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

Rouel MORGAN, who has been visit
ing his father, J. w. Morgan, and
cooperating from an attack Of ty-
phoid fever, left today for Victor
where he is employed in the mines
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28

j. S. Cradle of Greeley was in
Denver last week selecting fren,ace
fixtures from the Denver Mantel and
Tile company.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Mix-Vssaline, pure. three
ounces, Phe Chi Oil, two
(lFnms.

Put in tightly covered jar and use
to anoint chest and throat very FREQ
ly. when Group or pneumonia is sus-
pected. Phe Chi Oil is imported but
mixed in America and can be op-
tained in original sealed packages
at any druggist
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Every Family Should
Know This Receipt

For Group, Colds, and Pneumonia
1t is so simple and honest that every
one can make it at home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for CEN
turtles used the ingredients and only
few years ago have we discovered
them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
pr. Cooks Al Last.v

Whether it is sad or funny, we can not easily determine. But a news paper editor has dug out of Dr. Cook s book about the ascent of Mt. McKin- ley this interesting paragraph:
 At lasti The soul-stirring task was crowned with victory. The top of the continent was under our feet. Our hands clasped, but not a word was uttered. We felt like shouting, but We had not the breath to spare. The thing that impressed me first was the noble character of Edward Barrill, the bigness in heart and soul of the man who followed me without a word of complaint, through hopeIessness to success'
 Evidently pr. Cook had not scaled all the cliffs and crags of human na- ture, even if he had reached the sum- init of this lofty peak. As he stood there, clasping the hand of Edward Barrill, he had no premonition that the big-hearted guide would swear to a circumstantial denial of the whole story, as 1t was already shaping itself in his mind.-New Bedford Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
WAS DRUMMER IN FAMOUS
 BANDS.
John L. Miller of Providence Had
 Been Connected with Reeves Amer ican Band and Other Organizations.

John l.. Miller, one of the prominent musicians of Providence, and for the past twenty-five years connected with Reeves American band. died at the Rhode Island hospital Tuesday of Bright's diesase. He was in his 18th year. MT. Miller was born in Provi- dence June 6, 1861, the son of John and Susan Miller, and went to the public schools. When only ten years old he was drummer boy in the old National band. When a young man he became member of of the noted Reeves American band and continued with that organization until the for nation of Clarke's band. He was protege and a particular friend of the late bandmaster, D. Wallis Reeves. Mir. Miller went with the new organ ization as manager, but after a brief existence, Clarke's band disbanded and he went into Fay's Second Regf- ment band. When Edward M. Fay took over the American band, MT. Miller continued with MT. Fay and re- mained with him to the time of his death. A few years ago he started to manufacture drums and met with con- siderable success in that line. He was member of the Musicians union and the Theatrical Mechanics association. A widow and children survive Mir. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
valet. for student..

Undergraduates who entered the oft en melancholy entrance to the deans office at Yale university this week were met with the conspicuously posted sign: No private servants are allow ed in the college buildings" Yale has always been opposed to valets, but to the western collegian it must seem strange that these luxurious impeddi- menta shold have to be formally barred from the campus. Such a pro- hibition would sound like boisterous farce at Illinois, and it would be little short of a riot call at Wisconsin. But it Is a more serious matter in the so- phisticated east, and there are grad uates of Harvard today who wish that Yale's signboard could have been post ed, in the magnificent dormitories at Cambridge a decade ago. Body ser wants are not needed at our universi- ties. A little, more intellectual valet ing is the tonic being prescribed by every academic practitioner from Pres ident Lowell down.-Chicago Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Loss of, tho Amsrios's Cup.

There will be a good deal of popular sympathy in this country with Sir Thomas Lipton's wish to lessen the ob- stacles in the way of another chal- lenge for the America's cup. Whether the New York Yacht club will see it's way clear to modify the terms on which it holds the cup remains to be seen, but that organization is, to some extent, committed to the policy of en- couraging the building of boats fit to cross the ocean In 1902 it adopted a rule designed to favor cruising yachts, as distinguished from racers, pure and simple. It would make only a new application of that principle if it felt free to construe the deed of gift under which 1t received the Americas cur so as to lead Sir Thomas to make an- other trial
 That the club has had misgivings as to the result of another international race would be an unfair assumption but the loss of the cup would not be a tragedy. The effort to recover 1t would furnish new incentive for >competi- ton between American and foreign yacht designers.-N. Y. Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
A Hoa Milt PropreeY.

Representations of a hard and cold winter don't go" with Farmer c. F. Bennett of West Cheshire, this state, who pooh poohs the goosebone, the thick cornhusk. the chipmunk's thick fur, the caterpillars black stripes and all the other time honored and weather beaten signs and symbols, and pins his faith to the hogs milt," or spleen.
 In writing his annual hog milt prog nostication to the World, Farmer Ben nett says:
 My predictions are as follows: A late fall. I look for the month of No- vemiber to be warmer than October I don't look for any winter weather until well up in December. don't look for much snow or ice. I don't look for any ice until after the first of January. The nilt indicates the cool weather we have had the last two weeks. look for a reasonably early spring."
 Farmer Bennett, with his hogs milt is in the minority, but 1t is to be hoped he's right.-Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
A complaint from Mexico.

It appears from the excited comment of some of the newspapers of Mexico that the president set an example of Jeffersonian simplicity on the occa- sion of his recent meeting with Pres .dent Diaz for which he is to be cor dially commended.
 The complaint of the editor of El- Keskabel, published in Guadalajara, is almost as bitter as that of the Eng fish emissary who was met by Presi- dent Jefferson clad in dressing gown and slippers run down at the heel:
 Remembering the excursion of the white squadron through all the seas, an excursion that cost millions of dollars, and was solely an extravagant osten- wealth of the Yankee. had hoped that the executive Taft would bring to the frontier a regiment of soldiers splen- didly dressed. a good battery of artil- lery and resplendent staff. But no, senors; there was indeed a sad con- trast.
 While our president went adorned in his grand uniform of general, made In Paris at a cost of 25,000 francs, President Taft wore suit that did not seem to be his own, due to Its loose ness. His collar was wilted by per- spiratfon. and there was not the slight est impression of elegance. He went in a coach Git might have been pub lie hire). while our preside rode in a splendid landau. and the soldiers, the Mexicans. were in gala dress, with we'll polished boots and well brushed clothes. Those of our neighbor were in leggins, yellow shoes. khaki clothes, and, what Is the worst of all, under shirt"
 How shall this American negligee be interpreted? Was it to make evil dent the freedom of the Yankee? Was it to contrast the simplicity of the opu lent with the splendor of the poor? :? Or might it not have been to signify the little importance that they conced- ed to the ceremony?"
 It may be admitted that there is an element of inconsistency in sending a fleet about the world at an expense that has never yet been fairly admitted to the tax paying public, merely for display, and then escorting the presi- dent of the United States in civilians dress and with wilted collar to do the honors to a neighboring republic where the gold braid and tinsel is not all given over to the army and navy. That a Mexican should not understand is not at all surprising.
 But the inconsistency will not be viewed on this side of the Mexican border as 1t is on the other, for on this side the president will not be discred- tied because of a wilted collar. He appeared as an American citizen, no more impervious to the rays of a Mexi- can summer sun than any other Amer ican to convey the good will of plain people to their neighbors-a friendly service, best performed with democratic simplicity-Des Moines Register and Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Fermentation and
 FIaluIenCe Prevented
In the Stomach by Charcoal, the Great Absorbent, Anti-Fermentatiye,
 and DeOdOrant.

Some years ago Dr. Belloc, a retired surgeon of the French army, turned his attention to charcoal as remedy for dyspepsia, fermentation and flat ulence, or gas in the stomach and in- testines. He was himself a sufferer from these symptoms, and thus had an opportunity of testing personally it's therapeutic action.
 He decided after many tests that charcoal made of willow wood was by far the best. He found that charcoal made of other woods caused disa- greeable taste in the mouth-even painful excoriations of the mucous memebrane, as well as thirst, and pinching sensation in the stomach; but not one of these symptoms ever occurred when willow charcoal was employed.
 He was in the habit of prescribing from two to six teaspoonfuls for his patients, but he himself frequently took as much as 500 grammes, or more than fifteen ounces per day. There is really no such thing as taking too much charcoal. An excess cannot be taken, for the reason that the more you take the better 1t is for you, as it is entirely harmless, and through it's use your system will be completely cleansed of all its impurities, the fer mentation of food and the formation of gas in the stomach prevented and the absorption of toxic products or poisonous material into the blood from the stomach and intestines estopped.
 When a regular physician took as much as fifteen ounces of charcoal daily, it's harmlessness and beneficial effects as an absorbent, deodorant, germ destroyer and dyspepsia cure should be apparent to all.
 The Academic Rationale de Medicine of Paris reported very favorably on a memoir which Dr. Belloc published on the use of charcoal, and in France 1t soon became a favorite remedy. Its reputation spread to this country and now we find charcoal lozengers exten- sively sold. prescribed and employed as dyspepsia remdiies. pr. Belloc's charcoal was administered to his pa tients in the form of powder stirred up in water, which was very disagree able to the taste, and its efficacy was far less than in the form of lozenge.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are a great and happy improvement upon this form of administering charcoal. They are made of the best willow charcoal, freshly prepared, and rem dered exceedingly palatable by the ad- dition of pure honey, which gives them a taste that is in strong contrast to that of ordinary powdered charcoal. Nothing could be more efficacious in its effects than charcoal given in this desirable form. Two or three of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges taken after meals are sufficient to give complete relief. Go to your druggist and buy a box, but insist on having Stuarts as there are many worthless limitations on the market, not made of willow wood, but of polar, box-wood, dog wood. etc. which are not good for the system. For sale everywhere, 25 cents per box. Sample box will be sent free by mail upon request. Address F. A Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
A Maan Trick.

Some of the automobilists who went through Connecticut on Friday night and Saturday morning to the Wander bilt race suffered from swollen eyes, lips and faces generally, the result, it is said, of red pepper thrown in the streets of some of the towns passed through. This was a decidedly mean trick, and it would be well to know what towns harbored persons engaged in such ~ an outrage. Several of those who suffered from this cause went back from the race by rail and their faces showed plainly the results of their injuries.-Bridgeport Stand ard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Can't Ianore Fowler.

Congressman Fowler's challenge to Senator Aldrich for a joint debate on the central bank plan. will not be formally accepted, it is safe to say. Informally it will be accpeted. as Con- gressman Fowler knows. and the re- suit will be to the advantage of the country. The New Jersey student of the banking problem cannot be ig- nored, even by Uncle Joe Cannon. What he has to say about the bank ing and currency system will be worth hearing, and the members of the cur rency commission who realize that there must be a reasonable approval and acceptance of any plan of reform that Is to become successful will real ize that what Congressman Fowler says will be worth answering and carefully considering. It Is essential that there shall be an open debate on the proposed egislation.-Boston Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI.
RICHMOND
Social and Personal Items.

The New Movement Bible class con- nected with the Shamrock Sunday school served an oyster supper in the evstry Friday evening.
 Mrs. Albert Hoyle is the guest of friends in Peacdale.
 Miss Florence Milner spent Sunday with Miss Mertie Handel at Hope Valley
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Dawley, Archie Dawley from Kenyon, MT. and Mrs K. B. Moore and son, Andrew and Miss Mabel Kirby from Westport. Mass. spent Monday evening with the Rev. Warren Dawley and family.
 Mrs. Lucy Dawley, who has been speding a, few days with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Rice, in Westerly, has returned home.
 Miss Edna Dawley spent last week with friends in Wakefield.
 Miss Mary L. Hoxie made a trip to Westerly Tuesday.
 The Philathea and Baraca and Bible
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
ARCADIA
Rumorsd Sale of Arcadia Mills.

William E. Briggs came home from Newport. R. T, to use the privilege of elective franchise.
 John H. Gardiner, who lives near Four Corners church, has sold his farm to E. M. Tillinghast.
 Mrs. Henry Mayne and Miss Etta Woodmansee were guests of Mrs. O. P. Bates one day recently
 Edward c. Thornley is working on the highway that is being macadam- ized in Richmond, R. I.
 Mrs. l.. M Barber has been visit ing relatives and friends in Providence during the past week
 Rumor has it that E. M. Tillinghast has sold the Arcadia mills estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
ROCKVILLE
Silver Baking Dish Wedding Gift tc
 MT. and Mrs. Irish.

About dozen of the young people of this place called on MT. and Mrs Carlton Irish Wednesday evening leaving them beautiful silver baking dish as wedding gift. Mir. and Mrs Irish were recently married and have th.s week commenced keeping house.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lanphear of Westerly were recent guests of rela- tives here.
 Emory c. Kenyon has been laid up week through injuries caused by be- ing kicked by a horse
 Clarence Kenyon of Providence was at his home here Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon have been visiting friends at Westerly and New London.
 Mrs. Osmas Edwards and daughter Gladys and Mrs. Harold Crandall went to Westerly Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Keen Competition.

A member of the Roosevelt hunting expedition has undertaken the ascent of Mount Kenia, which thereby threatens to become the Mount Mo- kinley of Africa. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
GAINESVILLE STORE

Have got a line of White Rose Goods. The Best Progress Flour. If you want good article. there is no better. although we have cheaper grades if you choose to buy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

If you desire clear complexion take Foiey's Orino Laxative for con stipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thorough ly cleanse your system. which Is what everyone needs in order to fsii well For sale bv Lee & osxooa ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

classes connected with the Shamrock Sunday school met at the parsonage on Wednesday evening.
 Nathaniel Hendrick is employed in the express office in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Brown X Roqers

Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint ing and Paperhanging. in all of its branches at living prices, with Com potent Men to do the work at short notice.
 oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

My neighbor, who has inspired these reflections, is really a pretty good sort, at bottom. Once in while he gets out of bed feet foremost and starts into the morning with a genuine man look on his face. Those are the days when you can't find an "If" around his place. The creatures know when they meet their master and hunt their holes instanter. Why can't he keep LID that spirit all the time? His Chateau afr would soon change into Castle of Bih,' suggestive of the way in which he met difficulties, and swatted them into quiescence.
 I THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

The Baptist temple in Brooklyn has invited Rev. Dr. Len c. Broughton of the Baptist Tabernacle in Atlanta, to become it's pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

In one year the number of taxicabs in London has more than doubled, and the horse-drawn cab will probably soon be extinct.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Pinchot,s Fame.

Mir. Pinchot seems to have earned the appelation of Noble White Man of the Forest.-Anaconda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
Some Glory. After All.

Anyhow, Peary and Cook had Col onel Roosevelt stynie for time.- Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06

Are you quite sure in your own mind that the worl1 is a bad job? Then make the best of it! Grit your teeth, spit on your hands. take a fresh hold and just-everlastingly till some thing starts! You probably won't be able to pull Lantern Hill off the face of the landscape, but you may. possi- ply. be able to pull a stock of corn stalks into the barn, or a stick of cordwood home for a kitchen fire, or a loose rock out of the highway. If you were only rich, you'd do wonders. "lf' you were only president, you'd re- form everything. But you're not rich, and you're not president. and you aren't asked to reform everything all in a minute, or do any other wonders. To few, indeed, ever come opportunities for doing great things. The most of us must be content with doing little things all our lives, doing them and then doing them over again. We're poor servants-worse than that. we're unworthy workmen, when we scant and neglect our little duties because of their triviality. If it is not given to us to remove mountains, we can at least hoe corn. Moreover, when some pesky little If" pops up beside the row we're find- ing 1t so hard to hoe, we can put a trihe more ginger into our work and hoe MT. If" under the first hill-to help fertilize 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
s4.00-sOSTONIANS-s5.0O s4.

Stock No. 2352 is Wine Poplar Butcher, full double soles, on the c. C.. ton, Johnnie Jones last. 22,401 is a Tan Poplar Butcher. with an extension top. made from willow calf. Just the right shade for a tan shoe. We guar antee full value for your money.
 F. CUMMINGS,
 oct30d 53 Central Avenue.