davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
WALKING FOR HEALTH.

Who has not heard that certain exercises are
good for us because they "shake up the liver? But
it is not the best thing in the world to shake up
the liver violently unless is trained athlete,
and ordinary men and very far from
being in that category. Exercise increases large
y the livers production both of bile and of sugar.
Hence if it be more violent than that to which
is accustomed, more bile and sugar may be formed
than be taken of by the SYSTEM and the
subject have what is called in popular parlance
bilious attack" Now this is where walking
comes in as happy medium in exercise. We can
often walk off" headache a digestive distur-
bance when running would only aggravate the trou-
BILE.
It is fact, supported by the highest authority,
that moderate exercise such walking, Is a
great aid to digestion To run would retard diges.
ton. In other words you will digest your dinner
better If you walk Immediately after having eaten
it, than if you sit still. Try this, and # you
thin you will gain in weight besides saving more
in the cost of living than you will lose in the wear
and tear of shoe leather.
But suppose you already corpulent, will walk
ing after meals. in that case make you stouter?
No. Paradoxical as the statement may sound,
walking will in that case make you thinner Fat
is very unstable compound and when it is pres
ent in excess of it is destroyed by the in
creased amount of oxygen in the blood-due to the
exercise-than is deposited by the blood, while on
the other hand when adipose tissue is deficient the
oxygen-bearing blood which also carries fatty par
ticles deposits more fat than it can destroy, and
thus the thin subject grows heavier.
Walking, then, in the open air is an exercise par
excellence for everybody. It shakes up the liver
just enough to keep it in good working order, it
enrches the blood by increasing its amount of
oxygen, thus favoring the destruction and elmina-
ton from the system of poisonous waste products.
particularly by the lungs skin and kidneys. and
finally by stimulating activity of nutrition in the
muscles 1t tends to prevent the deposition Of NOR
bid matters of tuberculosis or cancerous nature
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12

COpTTIIHI ~ MA. I2a77ERSOV
eye state most of the time now that he has re-
tired from congress, but the Washington lure
draws him here occasionally, and he is seen al
ways in his old haunts. General Grosvenor was
such fixture that it seems impossible to realize
when he comes back and appears in the old places
that he has been away at ALL
No one misses Charles Grosvenor than
Champ Clark the Democratic leader. Grosvenor
is standpatter of such strength that Mr.. Cannon
1t was said. used to sit abashed in his presence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
U. S Troops Fight Fire.

Washington.-For the first time
on record, regular army troops in
Montana, Washington, Idaho, Ore
gon and California were placed at
the disposal of forest service to fight
forest fires, the greatest in history
Of the service.
President Taft wired the acting
secretary of war:
"You may direct the commanding
officer of posts, upon application, to
lend every assistance possible in the
suppression of forest fires.''
It was stated at the forestry bu-
reau that the present fires have
never been equaled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12

case as gravel, but my agony in.
creased under their treatment, and
soon became too weak to stand alone
I had given up all hope of living
more than few weeks at the best.
I was strongly urged to try Doan's
Kidney Pihg, and after twelve days
use, / passed two gravel stones. After
that, I improved rapidly until cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. SO cents
box. Foster-Nilburn Co., Buffalo
NJ "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
Ii Was the Other WAY.

''Mr. jones'" said the senior partner
in the wholesale dry goods house to
the drummer who stood before him in
the private Office, you have been
with us for the past ten years"
Eyes. SIR
"And you ought to know the rules
of the house. One of them is that no
man of ours shall take a side line"
'But I have none, sir"
But you have lately got married
Eyes; but can you call that side
line, Mr. Jones?"
Technically, it may not be-"
"You needn't fear that having a
wife is going to bring me in off trip
any sooner"
ooh, / don't. 1t is the fear that
having a wife at home you'll want TO
stay out on the road altogether"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
What They Did With Them.

An American who spends much Of
his time in England tells of cockney
who went to dealer in dogs and thus
described what he wanted. "Hi wants
a kind of dog about so Ugh an so long
Hits a kind Of gr'y'ound, an yet 1t
amt gr'y'ound, because is lyle is
shorter nor any O these ere CRY ounds
an is nose is shorter, an e amt 50
slim round the body. But still 'es
a kind O. greyhound. Do you keep such
dogs?" 1--WE do not" said the dog man
1--WE drown EN-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
119 Years Old When He Died.

Paddy Blake, who was born at Bal
lygireen, parish of Kilnasoolagh, Coun'
ty Clare, ireland, 49, years ago, has
died in the Corofin Union hospital
Paddy had a clear memory of events
that happened a hundred years ago
and was one of those who went to see
Daniel O'Connell passing through Bun,
ratty Pike on his way to Ennis lot
the great election of 1928.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12

J sin senator's voice seemed to be actually in bet
ter condition during the closing hour of his ad
dress than it was during the opening hour.
The Wisconsin senator naturally has rather 9
rasping voice which like the voice of Gore of Ok
lahoma, is open to the Yankee Characterization but
twang, accent idiosyncracy or whatever you may
choose to call it, passes with the first few minutes
of utterance. The roughness is smoothed away and
the words fall smooth and rounded and with
tain appealing force, though the subject have
nothing of appeal
When senator has the floor in his own right
he can talk upon any subject under the He
does not of necessity have to conne himself to the
subject in hand. So it was that La Toilette did
not speak entirely of the currency question, but
about other matters well. Occasionally in order
that he might spare his brain the trouble of thought
and SO keep 1t unwearied he read from book OF
fiction
During many of the hours La Toilette spoke
there were comparatively few senators in the cham
Der. Hour after hour he spoke and then taking
up his book of fiction he read with perfect re-
gard for the rules of enunciation His auditors
all sleepy and most Of them out of humor be-
cause there were only two who were in sympathy
with the speaker, and yet perforce every person
in the chamber gave heed to what La Toilette
reading. For its subject matter perhaps they cared
not whit, and yet by the force of his reading elo
quence he drove it home to their attention.
When La Toilette had ceased speaking Senator
Gore of Oklahoma, who as had been planned took
up the work and kept at it for some hours He was
relieved by Senator Stone of Missouri who already
tired with his previous vocal attempt to keep
the senate from vote. The Missourian kept it I'D
for seven hours and then Gore relieved him once
more. That filibuster ended because Gore being
blind failed to note, and told him. that Sen.
ator Stone whom he expected to relieve him.
not present in the chamber when the Oklaho-
senator sat down for the third time. The vice
president instantly put the vote and the flibuster
had been in vain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
SULLIVAN, MICHAEL.

An East Boston doctor told of the experience of
druggist the other day who sold some alcohol
to customer. After the man had signed the
book required he said: Now. don't get that
name twisted 1t is Michael Sullivan, and not Sui
Ivan Michael same as they turned 1t around In
the drectory."-Boston Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12

SAoAo' 1 dSSageS b.
come too frequent or
scanty; urine is din.
colered and sedt
ment appears. N,
medicine for such
troubles like Doan's
Kidney Pills. They
quickly remove KID
ney disorders.
A. Dashem, 241 N.
Grant ST., Wooster,
o., says: "The dor.
tors diagnosed MN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
Reformation.

You say you are reformer%
yep" replied the local boss; "ol
the deepest dye"
''But you were not always So"
mo. The reformers reformed our
town last year and I want to reform
1t back again"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
A BAD THING TO NEGLECT

Don't neglect the kidneys when vc.
notice lack of control over the seera
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12

HEY cannot keep away, for the Wash
ington lure is strong upon them. The
attraction of the capital draws form
tives here just as surely as the call
of duty summons the present Office
holders. They drift down in Novem-
Der and scores of them stay until the
adjournment, and other scores stay
all through the summer.
Some men who before they were
sent to congress rarely left the en-
vironments of their home villages
have found after a term or two in
the capital city. that the district had
fouy of otionc To offoy. Thorn proui
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Broke his Left Leg.

Patrick J Herihie, of Willimantic, we'll known in this city where he was employed for a number of years as fore man of q section gang on the railroad, had his left leg broken between the an- kle and knee, Monday morning.
 Heflhie went to Wiilimantic some time ago to become general foreman Of the Midland division Of the Consoiida- ted road. Monday morning he lefi Tor Bolton Notch to supervise job. He left the train at Bolton and started for the Notch, with gang of men, on hand car. As the car was in cut the whistle of an approaching train was heard, and Herihie jumped of to flag it. He landed on some stone ballast in such a way as to bend his left leg un- der his body andi so as to fracture it. between the ankle and the knee. The crew on the handcar heard his cry for assistance, and after removing the handcar from the track, hurried to his aid, and arrived just as Mir. Heriihe fiagged the oncoming engine from his prostrate position. 1t was an engine running light to wiliimantic. He was put aboard the engine and taken to the Willimantic hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
 No.34

those present hearty welcome, and spoke briefly on the good work the :,ssssss.ss was doing.
 l.. Il. Healey, master of the Connec- uout State Grange, responded 10 the welcome. but spoke but briefly. as hts vocal organs were somewhat fatigued, as he had given addresses at Pomona meetings every day of that week, He spoke Of the fact that Connecticut was the only New England state to he hon. ored by visit from the National Lee tnrer.
 George B Smith of willington, soc retary of the Connecticut Poultry As- sociaticn, spoke of the importance og the poultry industry, and Of the value of the association ia marketing tho products.
 Miss Ellen D. Larned, the historian of Windham County, gave . historical address relative to the early htstory of the farm where tho field day was being held, and the interesting talk was en- livencd with so many quaint anec- do,es Of the colonial farm life, that the entire nsscmblagc crowded about tho veranda in their eagerness to hear tho speaker.
 J. A. Sherwood. Lecturer of tho State Grange, spoke very briefly, ,lbrlnx- ing greetings from the other grangcs. The chief address of the day was gtv- en by Q. W. Wilson, Lecturer of tho National Grange, and for three-qunr- ters of an hour he held the closest at- tentien of his hearers, giving the ahlest address that has been heard by the pa- tfens for many day, What the grange has done was ably reviewed, and iIs work in the future earnestly outlined, aud through 1t all there was intersperscd a rich vein of humor.
 Q. W. Wood spoke of the advantages 1.-the grange insurance company, and W. II. Barron ol the benefits of tho Patrons Exchange.
 The closing address was given by R. II. Chandler Of Quinnatisset grange. who urged activity by the grange.
 The days program was intefspcrscd with music, Henry M. Morse singing "Rocked tn the Cradle Of the Deep" and "Down by the Sea- The Misses Ross of Thompson sang duet, ..sweet and Low,n and Miss May Ross of Put nam gave violin solo. The Thomp- son grange orchestra played through out the day.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Grange Field Dsy.

The field day of the Putnam Grange and Quinebaug Pomona was held on Thursday of last week at the farm of Andrew J. Kennedy in the Sawyer district. The outing as originally planned was to be an ali day picnic of Putnam Grange, with the members Of Quinnatisset grange of Thompson as guests. The fact that the 6lst birthday of MT. Kennedy, who is the popular lecturer of the Putnam Grange, came on the same date, gave an added efl- thusiam to the making of the arrange mcnts. Tn the meantime the officials Of the QuinebaugP Pomona were afSang. ing for their field day, and had select cd their place of meeting, but hearing Of .the completeness Of the arrange ments of Putnam Grange. they gladly accepted m invitation to combine, with the result that nearly fous hundred pa irons were present, beginning b arrive in the early forenoon. The day was an Ideal one, and the happy company on the spscious grounds made pleasing picture.
 A baaket lunch swas served at noou. after which w. H. Barron, mastsf of the Quinebsug Pomona, called ths as- sembly Q osdss. and took ehssUs q tbe sxesetsss of tho afternoon.
 Andssw J. Ksnnedy, leetusss q tho Putnam gssnos, and tho host q the day, was thssnsss spsahss. Hs ssss
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Common Couscil.

An adjourned meeting of the Com- mon Council was held Thursday even- ing, with Mayor Macdonald in the chair.
 Present, Aldermen Dady, JosIyn, Carpenter, Hawkins, Miner, and LA- Rue.
 Petition from abutters on Smith st., to have the street curbed on the north side, was laid on the table to the next regular meeting.
 Petition granted Marshall Whitte- more to erect frame dwelling on Park street, and to Thomas Bradford for hen house on south Main street.
 Voted, That the Mayor, Aldermen Hawkins and lJoslyn be appointed committee to assess benefits and dama- ges caused by taking land for sewers and for laying out same.
 Voted, To approve plSas and speciii- cations for section two of the sewer.
 Voted. that Aldermen Hawkins, Mi- ner, and Josiyn bc committee to coss- struct or cause to be constructed section Of the sewer with power to make con- tract for the same, and that the Mayor be empowered to execute the contract.
 Corporation Counse.s Carpenter call cd attention to the conditions regard ing sewerage nt the corner Of Marshall and Providence streets and it's imme- diate vicinity, stating that by carrying the pipe l0V feet further large and congested district, where the condi- lions are very bad, could be reached. Voted, To continue the sewer from Providence street, noftherly, through Marshall street to center line of Battey street. and that Aldermen iHawkinss Joslyn and Miner bc . commlttee t0 construct or cause # 10 bc constructed. Meeting adjourned to Tuesday even- ing, August 25d.
 The adjourned meeting Of the coun.
 ell was held Tuesday evening. Pres- ent Mayor Macdonald, Aldermen Da- dy, Carpenter, Joslin, Hawkins, Brod- eur, Miner, and LaRue. | A petition from II. J. Howarth ana oshcrs that material recently putloa Franklin street be removed was ro.
 ferred to the highway committes. Tho petition stated that the same material wss used on Grove street and found unsatisfactosy there and removed tO Franklin street. Proper matsfial would be benefit to the street, but tho i'll is now unbensfieiai on account q l the maternal nsed.
 The sewer committee reported on tho layout of Lee, Water, Bullock, and Chapel streets, and the report wes filed.
 IL was voted to accept the report and that tiis layout be published with no- tee of meeting September Hath, q which those interested may appear and bs heard.
 Ths meeting then adjoufnsd.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Reunion ot the Both Regiment, {. V.


 The Reunion of the Twenty-siNth Regiment. (. V, was held al the Gol- den Spur, on August l6th. The dimi- nishing numbers of the old Veterans is notable in the Regimental annual Re. unions-many by death, n large num- Der from decreptitude and old age. It is getting to be no small duty to keep the answer to the roll call of those that met together on the preceding year.
 The 26th Regiment was made up of recruits largely from this part of the State. The Secretary, Benjamin F.. Gates, sent out is4 notices, only ten of which were returned with the inform ation sought--some came back marked deceased.
 The following death of special inter- est to our readers, is that of Lieutenant George W. Child, Go. G., who died at East Woodstock, Sept. 2l, 1909 aged I2 years.
 The following comrades belonging to Co. G., residing in this section, regis tered William Ingalls,, George Q. Robbins, George A. Hammond, Will liam F. Gates.
 \. Douglas, Sven, Of Norwich, who has been for years the treasurer of the Regiment, read his report, whica was found correct. He had balance of slsi .58, and the collection amounted to Sl5.5O. The monument fund totals $s43 .0l; and during the year that has passed the sum of s20.50 has been laid out on the granite shaft on the Little Plain in Nowich.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

Garuthefs ot Norwich, QuartefmaSter sergeant; Henry Heves of Norwich, eommissars sergeant.
 Company A-HoTaee Y. sherman, Guy n. Button, John Service, Jeha rhinnes,S. F. Gibson, Peter Campbell, Joseph A. Wells, Robert Kerr, AleSan- der Mossman.
 Company B.-Calee Blanchard, Ed win K. Wood, II. Richmond, Il. r. Remis, l.. A. Taylor, w. II. Anderson, Norman Wells, T. K. Bates.
 Company C--Andrew Washhurn. C. W. Cross, Iemuei A. Manning. w. A. Wetmore, H. T. Clark, George X. kee- Ter, Edwin White. Dr. Myron Robin son, J. A. Avery Charles II. Lynch, K. R. Brown, Charles k. Case,G k. Geer, Charles Robinson.
 Company D-Thomas J. Leonard. N :. Case, William Gould, II. Whitmore, A. Buchanan, ]. N, Perrin, Oscar Co., man, Dwight Burdick, ]. II. Griggs,J Dnck, James II. Rickard.
 Company E--Willtam C. Tracy, C.. n. Bromley, IN. K. Allen, Henry k. Avery, James Mckee, C. Parkinson, N. W. Foy, A. Adams, l.. T. Spencer, C. H. Davis, $. W. Reynolds, c. w. keigwin, c. Maynard, B. w. Taft, Marvin Toursellotte, Abel Burdick, k. T. Aibertine.
 Company F--G. w. Blake, Roswell Butler, n. A. Botham, W. l.. Davis, A. Palmer. Timothy Sullivan. Russell NJ. Brown, John E. Woodward.
 Company G--J. k. Rawson, A. S. Granger, Lowell Wilcox, A. S. Eddy. Thomas A. Lake, ]. Smith, C. +. Ar. mold, W. c. Howard, J. D. Wells, NJ. ]. Chandler.
 Company H--G. D. Spencer, M. Dean, C. II. Lewis, C. Herrick, C. w. Brooks, James Haggerty,G. k. Blisen,
 Company I-S. k. Knapp. Harvey l.. Muzzey, Joseph Moiiltt, James Tucker, F. Spalding, [. Miller IL. trink. Allen Moore, Minor Robhins,t. Porter, ]. Quinley, J. S. Bigelow, An. drew Dean, Palmer S. Greene.
 Company K-H. W Babson, A. Bartlett, W. II. Leavens. F. J. Rob. bins, NJ. loung,k Sholes,T. D: Bates, William GoodeIi.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

-F. F.. Brunette of Boston, and Dr. John Brunette of Brockton, are In the city.
 An Australian fern owned by jo- seph Allsfd Is attracting much stten. ton. It is . magnificent specimen, so broad in it's luxurious growth that it t1lis . show window. This vanety Of fern is constantly putting forth new branches, there being two new ones It all times: also two others that are whitening, 70 that As fast as they are removed those developing repiace them.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Insesestsas LocAls

Franklin touring auto. top, speedom- eter excellent condition. Telephone 6-4
 Oar line of TsIcum Powden is tho bs~t. Pasisian Halr and Cosses Shop
 Try our Msdieessd Cream Shampoo. Pasisian Hair md Cossst shop9
 Ge surs and have . psopssIy sfttsd sosue before you have ycuf Faii eewns fitted. rariaian Hafs and Cor. - 5hop-
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

--0fand Army n,sa h this soeekca who had planae1 c e1aond oho no1aen~ q enoo1npaneat = AlIo1oAo Cl6v - complaining thnt ehe aCoofal rl1leon1 rec shae ha1 boon mn1o lex - o1ip 11 tso hieh. aheus thsoo on3s1s e1o t1 isf raae heving hesa narno, Wl1up shsy exp>seod to = . so1p eeaeoe ene-half the usual pstsp 1es lsoneCeeo6 ttcka eo IT fnraeos pnegt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
About the 1900 Chorus.

over hundred members for the
Music Club Chorus have already been
secured, and names are still being
added. The committee considered it
self justified, in view of the names al
ready received, to send for Mr.. Bent
ley. Word has been received from him
that he will be here next Wednesday
evening, and will commence work on
the Elijah choruses 1t is hoped that
many more will Join between this
time and next Wednesday
For the benefit of those who have
not have already read the notices the
following is again published:
Members of the Monday Music Club
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-30
COLD KILLS THE GERM.
Lieut. Perry Says There Are No Bald
READS in the Arctic Region.

The people who come back from
hiondike testify to the fact that no
native bald heads are there. The evil
oence is that the cold climate kills the
germs that eat the hair off at the root.
Lieut. Perry, who went to the Arctic
Reglons,gives the same evidence. New
pros Herpicide has the same effect as
the cold climate. 1t kills the germ
that eats the hair off at the roots, and
the hair grows again. Herpicide is
the first hair remedy built upon the
principle of destroying the germ that
eats the hair off. It's phenomenal sale
demonstrates the correctness of the
scalp germ theory. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1oc in stamps fol
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit
Mich One dollar bottles guaranteed
For sale by all druggists.