davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
Do You Weigh Too Much?
The Real Remedy and the Recipe

me heat Remedy and the Recipe
There are some stout peoplj
whom tho above question does not
seem to trouble very much. They
are, however, wrong to be so care
less, for obesity is complaint
which brings many evils in it,
train. There are others who have
sought long and earnestly for
really reliable remedy for obesity
and to these the following pre-
seription Will be of absorbing in
terest, because it presents in &
simple and harmless form an6
sure relief-a remedy which Il
rapidly gaining a worldwide rep,
utation. The reader may make u
the prescription for himself Go
herselO on getting the ingredient
from the druggist-or the latter
will do so willingly.
This is the full recipe: u OF.
Marmola, " OF. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, and X OF. Pep
permint Water. Take a dose of
one teaspoonful after each meal
and at bedtime.
This admirable and quite harm
less remedy will soon take orr
pounds of the offending fatty ex-
cess: and as, day by day, the
weight decreases, strength and
vigor will return in equal ratio;
for, be it observed. there is no
fasting or exercise required. Rest,
good food, regular doses-these
are all that is necessary to reduce
weight to normal, increase the
supply of pure blood, clear the
skin. .beautify the complexion, and
restore energy and excellent spir-
its.
Mathematician Life Insurance co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
CORPORATIONS PAY
QUARTER MILLIONS
IN FEDERAL TAX

Tacoma corporations, as we'll as
those in this revenue district out
of the city, are paying up well on
the new federal corporation tax
Internal Revenue Collector Hart
son says he has already received
1921, 900 from corporations in
this district to help out Uncle
Sans exchequer.
Fifteen thousand dollars came
In yesterday There is about
$4,000 yet to be received. The
tax amounts to 1 per cent of all
net revenue over $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
GRAND JURY To
PROBE LyNCH|NG

NEWARK, o., July IA spe-
cial grand jury to investigate the
lynching of Detective Etherington,
hanged Friday night by a Newark
mob, will convene July IS. Judge
Seward, who called the special
jury, announced that the body
would remain in session all sum-
mer if necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
WONT EVEN LOOK
AT POWER SITE

The city commissioner will not
go to look over that power plant
site on the Skokomish river. They
have no money to buy it anyway
so what's the use.
Frank MacKean, who wants to
sell it to the city, offered to build
the plant for 10000 horsepower
and turn it over to the city all
complete with possibilities for de-
velopment up to ITO, 900 horse
power for 100000. But the COM
mission has not the half a mil
lion.
So the trip has been called off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
ABOUT HY0MEl ]
~ .tGl
A BOTTLE COSTS ONLY so CENTS
"A COMPLETE OUTFIT IN
GLIDING INHALER,

When Lenhart Drug Co. will guar
antee Hyomei to cure catarrh or give
you your money back, what is your
answer?
Are you satisfied with your condi-
ton, or do you want to rid yourself
forever of vile catarrh, with it's hu-
initiating symptoms, such as hawking,
splitting, blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei is a simple, antiseptic med
icine, that you breathe through a
small pocket inhaler over the parts
affected.
It Is made of Australian eucalup-
tus mixed with other germ killing
and membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get complete outfit today. It
only costs $500, and contains every
thing necessary to cure any ordinary
case of catarrh. Extra bottles, If
needed, 50 cents.
Hyomei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat, coughs and
colds, Group and bronchitis. 1t gives
wonderful relief in two minutes. For
sale by druggists every where and by
Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
KICKS ON TAXES and
WONT Be CANDIDATE

Devils Lake. y. d.. Feb. 24.-Gen.
II. M. Creel has declined to be a cam
didate for mayor OF Devils Lake and
in letter to the Journal, says:
Editor, Devils Lake Journal: Allow
me to thank you for your kind but un.
solicited III 'ntion OF myself as a suit
able candidate for mayor. Although
] founded this city, I have not been
and am not a candidate for mayor:
would not accept the office on Il gold
en- platter. 7 have no time to attend
to it, no desire to perform the duties
pertaining to the office under existing
conditions, but think We need a
change. as my taxes last year on my
residence alone, built in 1883. was
$179.S4.
Some of nv friends have offered me
their support and make this state
ment to avoid further mention of the
matter | am sick of politics, with
just cause. and desire to attend to my
own business in the future.
H. NJ. Crecl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
A FISH WITH LEGS.
Carnegie Explorers Discovery May Be
the Piscatory Missing Link.

Carnegie Explorers Discovery May Be
the Piscatory Missing Link.
A tin box marked Handle With
Care" arrived at the Carnegie insti-
tute in Pittsburg the other day con-
tanning specimen of scaleless aquatic
life. called popularity "a fish with legs"
found by DR.. John Haseman at Ma
noas, Brazil.
1.-The specimen received" said DR..
Holland. director of the institute, lis a
scaleless animal, which is blind, has a
dorsal cartilaginous cord instead of a
true skeleton, has teeth in a small
head, mouth on the under side and
protruding jaw and dorsal skin flap
resembling Il fin, apparently the link
between the salamander and a FISH.
The discovery is most important to
BIOLOGISTS.
DR.. Haseman found the specimen at
the junction Of the Rio Negro and the
Amazon recently while on an explor-
ing trip for the Carnegie institute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
TAFT'S PLEASURE.
President Tells How He Enjoys Stroiis
In Busy Streets.


Talking as if he were merely a
friend who had dropped in for short
chat and not the president of the
United States. MIR. Taft recently re-
vealed much of his personal side to
the newspaper men Of the capital at
an Informal reception given him at the
National Press club In Washington,
Prepared for a stroll along Pennsyl-
vania avenue and several of the other
busy tho"oughfares Of the city, which
he took after he left the club, the
president declared he found much
pleasure in walking and looking in the
shop windows. He said he enjoyed
seeing some person give him long
look and then look away. while the
next person would give second look.
then poke his companion in the ribs
land in the dignity paid by Americans
to high office call out. Hello. Taft!"
Speaking of the White House and its
duties. the president said there was a
sense of isolation in life there:" that
nobody just drops in on one in a
neighborly way, but all the callers
come by engagement"
AS to getting tired out with work.
the president said that the preparation
of messages for congress was the
hardest he was called on to do: that
the three or four hours day he spent
in discussing the qualifications for Of
flee of men recommended. or. rather.
the claims they could make as to why
they should be appointed, was not real
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
Monument to (. n. Hartman.

A monument to the late L. H. Harrl-
man, the railroad financier. will be
erected in Orange county. N. Y. by
the Orange County Horse and Road
Improvement associa ton, Of which Mr..
Hartman was president. The asso-
citation is now winding up it's affairs.
and it's balance in the treasury will
be devoted to permanent recognition
of the services Of Mr.. Hartman in the
development Of good roads and his
efforts in behalf Of breeding blooded
horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
To Rest His Eyes.

The people who quit reading lust to
rest their eyes" might take hint by
inference from the reply made by an
old illiterate. 4 passing man found
him apparently deeply interested in a
paper.
On looking close it became apparent
that his paper was upside down, and
he was asked forthwith why he held it
thus.
His reply almost knocked the ques-
toner out It was:
'Just to rest my eyes!'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25
He Got IL,

Eva-As we strolled along he wa
gered box Of chocolates that
couldn't say the word kiss" Belinda
And did you try? Eva-Yes, but he
took the word from my very lips.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-25

with the
Tribune Daily we making single clubbing rate with nearly all me
Make any combination you wish and ask for a rate 80 .
nnopa
Address: BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY
Bismarck, North Dakota
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
NEW c. V. WATER TOWER.
Foreman Holmes Has Men at Work on
 Piers at West Side Station.

EmpIoyes of the bridge department of the Central Vermont railroad, under the direction of Foreman H. E. Holmes of New London, are at work in the Norwich yard across the tracks from the station, on 8 water tower. The men started Tuesday, and at present are laying twelve concrete piers on which will rest the trestle work that will sup port the tank. The new tank is just north of the old reservair that has supplied the locomotives of the road for many years past, but is now out of service and is to be taken down. When fire destroyed the tank at Yan- tic. two years or so ago a temporary tank was placed there and this is the one that will be placed in the local yard, a large 60,oO0 gallon tank having been erected at Yantic. It was taken to pieces and brought down here, and now lies around the railroad yard, ready to be put together again. It is 3. tank 16 feet in diameter and about 10 feet in height. The total height of the trestle and tank will be about 25 feet. The tank at Yantic is 16 feet in diam eter and 24 feet high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
-Phoponraph MiIk

The photograph succeeds the sing ing millxnaid- It is considered a ne- cessity now, because the maids are not milking cows as in the olden times, and the cows have never outgrOwn their desire for the soothing music. The lowing kline must be soothed re- gardless of the troubles of the man who handles the milk after it has be- come commercial commodity and subject to railroad and trust methods. The smiling cow gives more and better milk. That was discovered at the year, and as the owner has plenty of millions for the luxuries. his cows get the best. They are Jerseys, and some among them have the wild ways that bother men. Some time ago there was a lawn party in progress at milking time and phonOgraph was entertain ing the guests. The milkers noticed that the most nervous cows stood per fectly still, seeming to be entranced by the music. There was an increase in the amount of milk obtained that night. The next night, without the music, the amount was shy. and then a photograph was secured for the cows and the popular records were played for all they were worth. The milk test since that time has surprised the experts It is larger in amount and better in quality, and the machine music is as much a fixture in that dairy as the food for COWS and the sanitary arrangements for taking care of the products in high-class shape Worcester Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Barn Burned On Wauwecus Hill.
Lightning Struck w. R. r6snine' Flace.tcck Saved Several thousand Dollars Loss-Sght Damage Ey Storm in Norwich
Lightning during the electrical storm

Lightning during the electrical storm o'clock struck a large barn on the farm of William R. Browning of Wauwecus Hill and burned it, with all it's con tents, except the livestock, to the ground. An attempt to extinguish the flames by means of fire extinguishers was unsuccessful, and efforts to save the building by throwing on water were likewise unavailing- The loss will be several thousand dollars, only partially covered by insurance
 MT. Browning was at work with Beft Grandy and another hired man milking his herd of about thirty COWS and was about half through when the bolt struck the barn shortly before o'clock. The lightning ran down the side of the building only four feet away from MT. Grandy. who was sitting milking a COW. The men ran to the house, where there were two fire extin nguishers, and with these and a third which hung in the barn they tried to put out the blaze The extinguishers worked satisfactorily but were not enough to check the flames, which were spreading rapidly. Neighbors were summoned to assist in fighting the. fire and meanwhile all the cows and the severa ral~horses in the barn were removed and driven to a place Of safety. Upon the arrival of the neigh bors water line was organized, but the building. filled with hay. was doomed, and in a short time it was entirely destroyed.
 About ninety feet in length by forty feet in width, the barn was one of the largest and best equipped in the coun- ty. It contained between sixty and seventy tons of hay and about seventy five hundred of grain. forty-seven hun dred of which Mir. Browning had put in only Thursday afternoon. All this, with two large silos, were burned, while the ensilage equipment engine, cutters, blowers and other tools. were ruined in the fire. Several wagons a number of pairs of harness and four or five thousand feet of lumber were also destroyed.
 A wagon shed near the burning barn caught fire, but was saved by the strenuous efforts of the neighbors. The barn and shed were on one side of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
The Size of Bank Bills.

It was such a simple thing to dis cover. It must be great discovery, for on it the first comment which any person is likely to make is: "Why did mt somebody think of it before 2" The said discovery is that by cutting down the size of our bank bill one-t third in area, s6O00OO year will be saved to the government in the cost of paper alone.
 There was a time. it may be. when such a saving would not have been possible by such d means. Now we have come upon times when paper is paper. and if it's present rate of rise keeps on much longer it will become too expensive d material to be proper ly used for money. The paper on which bills are printed is about as expensive as they make 'em. The statement of the saving which the practical MT. Me- C1ung win make is not difficult to be- lieye.
 No one will object. So long as a dollar will buy a dollars worth of su- gar. it won't matter materially wheth CT the superficial aera of that bill is 15 or only 10 square inches. The treas urer might even cut the size down to that of the old "shinplasters," without creating any mighty furore. It is al the diminishing size of what the dollar will buy that we are kicking, not about the diminishing size of the dollar. Why doesn't the treasurer, indeed, cut the dollar down one-half while he is about it and save us s12OO.00O instead of $500, ,000 ?-NeW Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
TAFTVILLE
TaftviIIe MiiIionaires Defeat Baltic
 Clerks by Large Score-Large Crowd
 Witnesses Balloon Ascension Before the Game-LocaI Notes of Interest.

The TaftVille Millionaires proved to be too powerful for the Baltic Clerks Thursday afternoon when they lined up against them on the local diamond as they emerged from the contest with the magnificent score of 20 to 6 to their credit. The game was not devoid of interest at any time during the strug gle, the main features of which were a one handed catch by Stone, SeminO'S pitching and the batting of Boucher.
 The game had been widely advertis- cd and as a result there was a good sized crowd present, made up of local fans and a few baseball enthusiasts from Baltic and also from Norwich The enthusiasm and spirit among the rooters in the grand stand ran very high at times, and probably had some thing to do with the resulting score. Immediately after the game was con cluded a photograph was taken of the TaftviIle Millionaires' nine. The two teams will play together next Thurs day, if the local men can make ar engagements for such a game. The lineup was as follows:
 Tafville MiIionaires Murphy rf Stone 2b. Fontaine 1b, Boucher ss. Roy c. Stansfield 3b Caron If, Thompson cf Semino and Stone p.
 Baltic Cferks-Charon lg. Rood ss, DowvilIe and Standish 2b, LHeureux c, Cote 3b, McGuire Ib, Donnelly p, Buteau cf, Bouchard If and p. Car din If.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Lovely Complexion
A Clear Skin and Bright E,.es are
 Easy to Get.


 All the beauty creams in creation won't improve your complexion if your stomach is out of order.
 Belching of gas and heartburn mean bad food in the stomach. Bad food means bad blood and bad blood means bad complexion.
 Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for stomach misery. biliousness, dizziness and indigestion. They relieve In fl flaw minutes; they make rich, red blood They are guaranteed to cure or money back.
 Read what a Kansas woman says
 T want to praise Mi-o-na stomach tablets, for l had been doctoring for over d year for stomach trouble and found nothing that did me SIS much good as Mi-o-na does. I only have the second box and 1t has relieved all pain in my stomach. For all who suf- fer from stomach trouble or indiges- tion Mi-o-na can't be beaten You can use my name. for Mi-o-na has done world of good for me when doctors failed."=Mrs. Cordelia B. Mann, 207 F. 11th St, Junction City Kans., Nov. l. 1909.
 Mi-o-na stonfa ch tabete are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents q large box. Test samples free from Booths 8 Ni-O-na Buffalo N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
cRooUET TOURNAMENT STARTS.
Open House Members Begin With
 Large List of Entries.

Thursday was the opening night for the croquet tournament at Open House and fourteen of the twenty-three en- tries played games, the total for the evening being twenty-one decided Four men ended the evening without losing, giving Friswell, w. H. Simpson. Stanton and Maynard the lead at the start Each man is to play a series of two games with every other entry.
 Dr. c. B. Capron was referee for the evening The following were the games played: Friswell beat Parker and BTuckner two each, A B. Simp- son won and lost with Drake and Whit ney. Hines lost one game to Moll, Whitney won and lost with Whaley and A B. Simpson, Drake won and lost with A. B. Simpson. W. H. Simp son beat BIoll two games, Whaley won and lost with Whitney and Avery. Moll beat Hines one and lost two to w. H. Simpson, Stanton won two from Bruck- ner, Blackburn lost two to both May nard and Avery Parker lost two to Frisweu Maynard defeated Blackburn two games, Bruckner lost two to both Friswell and Stanton, Avery won and lost with Whaley and defeated Black burn two games
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
AUTOMOBILE BEATS HORSES.
Test Run for Local Fire Department
 Makes Pleasing Demonstrat ation.

A test between horse drawn appa- ratus and an autofnibile in answering a fire alarm was planned Wednesday night by the mayor and the fire com missioners and carried out on Thurs day morning, when an alarm was struck in by Mayor Thayer at 9.13 from box ', which is at the Mt Pleasant street school corner. Ahe automobile, responding from the Central fire sta- tion beat the horses in the rate to the supposed fire, and had water on in three and a half minutes from the time of the alarm ane one-half minute from the time the machine stopped
 The -next company to arrive Twas Chemical No. with horses, from the West Side station. just 4 12 minutes after the alarm. Chemical No. 3, from the Falls. arrived at the hydrant at box IS, in front of Otis grocery store. in 1-2 minutes.
 Interest In the run centered chiefly in what the automobile would do. It was stationed at the Central station and was not a high speed car. Driver Ciccarelli cranlxed the machine at the first stroke of the alarm, and then waited out to seven strokes which took 16 seconds. As he was rounding the Norwich Savings society corner tire burst, and he had to make the run on a flat tire Policemen were stationed square to keep the crowds out of the way Chief Stanton rode in the ma chine with these firemen to do the coupling when they reached the hy drant: Charles H. Culver. Henery R. Taft and David Fitzgerald. The may or and fire commissioners waited at the box to see the results of the run
 The principal object was to test how the West Side might be protected with an automobile apparatus located at the Central station in an even better man ner than 1t is now from the West Side station. where there is horse drawn apparatus. All interested professed themselves much pleased with the re- suits.
 As the West Side station building is in poor state of repair and needs fixing up, 1t has been the recommenda- tion of Chief Stanton that the city would best be served by moving the a apparatus down to Thamesvale which is at present an unprotected district, and putting in an automobile appara- tus at the Central station. The hard est climb in the city. with the excep- ton of Jail Hill and Orchard street, was selected and the chief and the fire commissioners all felt that the auto mobile had demonstrated it's effective ness over the horses. It was not a high speed machine but with a faster one Chief Stanton felt that a full minute could have been clipped eff~the tins in getting to the fire
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Rahies.

Poor babies, They don't know any thing about weather statistics. They can't read the thermometer Maybe they don't even know what ails them when the mercury climbs to 94 in the shade, and the air is steam in their nostriIs and the blood runs boiling in thir veins. They just die.
 When d man dies it may his own fault Men are so silly about drinking ice water and alcohol and things in hot weather, and eating absurd foods just because they don't taste as bad as oth- CT things, and getting into nervous fret over their work, and ina ginin g they have troubles until their fancies become real and allowing themselves to catch preventable diseases just be- cause they don't use their brains ex- cept to make money with.
 But the babies can't help themselves. If they have so many clothes on that they bake, they can only vail and suf- fer If their milk is spoiled. they must drink it just the same. They don't know much about diSea Be germs and so they think that flies are their friends instead of their deadliest enc mics. IT indigestible food comes their way they can only swallow 1t auto Jnatically. Mothers and nurses may be careless with their bottles and things, and then the babies have trouble with their little ipsides and don't know what it's all about. They shriek in protest guessing instinctively that their woe is not of their own making And then they turn to cooing and get well again or they grow thin and fade away Cleveland Plain Deals~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
The Kaiser and the Colonel.

With the exception of Teddy, their national idol. there is no mortal who appeals so forcibly to the imagination of the American as the kaiser. They can never hear enough about him, and always ascribe his birth in the old world to be the unpardonable negli- gence of fate.-Tageblatt Berlin.
 There is something about the colonel that appeals to men of all natiOnali- ties. for his fame transcends conti- nents. It may we'll be that popular interest in his personality will not last so long as that exhibited with respect to the perennially attractive German emperor who has now for so many years filled great place in the thoughts of the whole world. A throne is lofty seat and it's occupant is ever in full view of the multitude; and when, as in the case of the kaiser, the monarch is a great individuality, a man of genius. who amply fills the soVer- eighty role, it is easy to see why public interest in him continues.
 In great democratic community of 90,000.000 souls it is easy for a man of