davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
BLANKET FRANCHISE.
Topeka Street Railway Drops Plan
VIII Build New Lines.

The Topeka street railway has given
up the idea of demanding a blanket
franchise from the city and before the
meeting of the streets and walks COM
mittee of the city council last night
they made known the proposed lines
and extensions they wished to build.
The committee took the matter in
hand and are to go out over the routes
afternoon. At the regular monthly
meeting of the city council Monday
night they will make report of their
Investigations and if the routes pro-
are satisfactory permission will be
given to proceed with the work.
Frank G. Kelley, representing the
railway company, was present at the
meeting last night and gave out the
following extensions which would be
built at once:
Shorey line, Clay street from Tenth
avenue to Third street, on Douthitt
from Kansas avenue to Clay, from Clay
west on Percy and Fifteenth to Col
lege avenue, move present line on Clay
between Seventeenth and Twenty-f1rst
streets to Buchanan street, extend
present Eighth avenue line to Summit
street, loop around the federal build
ing and switches at the Rock Island,
Union Pacific and Santa Fe depots.
In extending these lines the street
railway is anxious to connect their
west lines from Washburn college to
the asylum, thus doing away with
crowding at the transfer station and
making continuous route around this
territory.
Bv putting in switches at federal
building and the three railroad stations
the street railway wishes to facilitate
the handling of the United States
mails They have made a bid on the
hauling of the mail from the post
office to the depots.
Members of the streets and walks
committee were in favor. as a whole.
of first investigating the proposed
changes and recommending all that
could be built this year. Councilmen
do not want tracks on narrow streets
and on streets that have been tied up
by former ordinances. The council
also wishes to grant to the street rail-
way just what it can build this year
and allow the commissioners to do the
rest.
Action last night does away with the
franchise trouble that has been brew
ing for the past three weeks and also
promises to this city a quarter million
dollars worth of improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
LASHED TO THE MAST.
Whale Hunters Would Otherwise Be
Kicked Overheard by Gun.

New York, March 5.-Wha1e hunt
ing with a gun so large that the
sportsman has to be dashed to the
mast to prevent him from being
kicked overheard by the recoil, is the
subject of the first chapter of re-
port just received by the American
museum of natural history from Roy
G. Andrews of the museum staff who
since October has been on an expedi-
ton in the Malay Archipelago. His
report covers the results of $500
mile cruise through Oceania. Alto
gether Mr.. Andrews obtained 1913
birds, forty mammals and half a car
load of specimens collected in the viii
lagos Of the MalayB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
Easter Sunday,
March eth

With Easter Sunday falling
on March 9th this year, it be-
hooves everyone interested in
a new Hat to see this opening
display in order to acquaint
themselves with what fashion
has developed and thus be as
sisted in making an early Sc
lection. Third Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
Exclusive
Hats

The fact that the French
masters as we'll as the Lon
don houses of great renown
have literally contributed to
this showing, assures the pat
ron of a degree of exclusive
ness and originality that is
characteristic of the store.
Third Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

Git IECCINCU1
send me One
Dollar. If not,
they cost you
n o t h i n g. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

generations or three generations Of
neither had they been. exposed TO small
poX. In February of 1885 n Pullman
conductor from Chicago taking his
train over to Montreal, arrived there
with n breaking out on his body. He
hadn't been very sick, didn't know Just
what it was, but he had mingled for
day In the city of Montreal before he
called the attention of physician 10
his condition. His case was diagnosed
as smallpox. During the next 10 months
in the city of Montreal there were 1854
deaths from smallpox, in that city
alone. 1t spread to other cities of
Canada, and the deaths ir some VII
lagos were so great, the sickness was
so prevalent. that there We're not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

remove all the dead and unnecessary
wood, says Farm and Fireside. Thia
is especially true with old orchards
.hat t nave much wood in the tops. After
this part of the work has been done
and the brush been removed and burn
ed some kind of spray should be ap-
piled that will destroy the pests
Ihe limo sulphur wash is the remedy
that is most used for the control of tho
scale. 1t is safe and cheap and when
applied properly Is effective, This
remedy has much value as a fungicide,
beside being n scale destroyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

two bits on the corner. I had bin los
In all day, jcdge. an had up my last
two bits.
II dole the kyards. He war two. an
I war six He begged. an l gin him
one. He flang his queen, an / played
my tray fur low. he fang his king,
an I played my ten. He fang his ace.
an / played my jack. and then. jedge-
then he flang his deuce. an l hit him.
Saturday Evening Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

enough we'll to take care OF tiro sick.
There were not enough carpenters we'll
to make collins for the dead. There
were not enough we'll to saw lumber to
make cofins that number of lurn-
berrnen In small way out of n little
lumber business made vast fortunes
through the epidemic that the dead
might be buried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
PUT IN JAIL

Very accurately describes anyatt,s
ings who is confined to the bous
an attack of rheumatism. LIN
stiff joints or muscles BaIlard'~ .,
Liniment will cure the trouble. rei.,e
the pain and mako you as supple n, ,
two-ycar-old Sold by T. c. MI. ue,r
Dept, ll2 and la South Main St. sah
Lake City. '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
NO WONDER HE HIT IIIM.

Two neighbors in a Missouri village
were arrested for nGhting and brought
to court The Judge asked the assaIl-
ant to tell his story,
"Jcdge." he said. 1--WE war a-playin'
of seven up. seven P'ints Z tn game,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
HOW TO CONTROL SAN JOSE
SCALE,

About the best md first thing that
should be done with an orchard that
Is infected with scale Is to cut out and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
GEESE.

A Georgia editor wants to know in
what part of the country the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

geese arc to be found !. ~
some GEORGIA Sow so',e 1lifornia,
Massachnsetts co. some
maybe. some eene1i"u and
District of CoIu,,i, tho
Herald On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Mems Shirts

All Shirts with detached cuffs,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 g $500
qualities -o5c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
WEST HARTFoRD DEFEATED.
Windham Continues Winning Streak
 With 43-31 Score.

Windham high school continued its winning streak Friday evening by de- feating the fast West Hartford high school at basketball in the Y. M- c. A. gymnasium by the score of 43-S1. The game was fine passing exhibi- tion. West Hartford had by far the best team that has played in this city this year. Burns and Richmond ex- celled for Windham. with Dessen and Rothhamer distinguished themselves for the visitors.
 The score at the end of the first half was 23-13 in favor of Windham.
 Lineups and summary:
 Windham High - Vanderman If. Burns If, Richmond c. Jordan lg, Leon ard rg.
 West Hartford High-Tucker rg. Gustafson lg, Selben c, Dressell If. Rothhamer If.
 Field goals. Burns 9, Dressell 2. Richmond 4, Rothhamer 4, Vanderman 3. Jordan 3, Leonard 2, Selben 2. Tuck CT, Gustafson. Fouls called on Rich nond 3, Jordan 2, Dessell 2. Baskets from free tries, Jordan, SeIben. Free tries missed, Dessen 2 Selben 2, Jor- dan. Referee, Capt. P. J. $. Sulli- van. Timer, Fay. Twenty minute halves. Scorers. Boden and Carls- grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
OBITUARY.
Rev. Richard Hartley.

Rev. Richard Hartley of New York, for twenty-five years pastor of the Hope Baptist church, at Broadway and One Hundred and Fourth streets. died at the rectory adjoining the church early Thursday morning of arterio- sclerosis. Rev. MT. Bentley was born in Whalley abbey. Lancaster. England, about 5S years ago. His parents came to this country when he was an infant. He was educated in the public schools of New York and received his theo- logical training at Crozier seminary. His first charge was in ogden, Utah. He was the first Baptist minister to hold services in Ogden and one of the first to preach among the Mormons. He remained there three years. He became secretary of the New York Baptist City Mission society, a position that he held until he was made pastor of the L4ight street church. a society which moved uptown after and became the Hope Baptist church. Rev. MT. Hartley was one of the first Baptist ministers in the country to sdminisrer communion to believers in other oreek k in his own church. He is survived bs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
EXCELSIOR H. & L.. co.
Again Demonstrate That They Know
 How to Entertain Finely.

In spite of the bad weather the thir- ty-seventh annual concert and dance given under the auspices of Excelsior Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, in town hall Friday evening was a most successful affair and the large number in attendance thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
 The hall was prettily decorated and the different insignia emblematic of the fire laddies were especial attra ctive.
 An excellent concert programme was rendered between 8 and o'clock. Among the features were cornet and piccolo. solos that were well received Music for the concert ana the dancing that followed was furnished by the Bley & Peplers Singing orchestra of Webster Mass.
 During the concert and the later evening there was a good gallery and while the dancing was in progress the floor was crowded.
 In the grand march at g o'clock up- wards of 75 couples took part. Many members of the other fire companies in town were present in uniform. Re treatments were served at intermission by Caterer F. L. Prince.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
In Spite of Bad Weather Court St.
 Mary's Fair Attracts Good Crowd.

Court St. Mary, Foresters of Ameri- ca. opened it's Fair Friday under un- favora able weather conditions, but a large crowd gathered in the rooms of the Catholic club on Center street and passed a most enjoyable evening.
 Mayor Dtniel P. Dunn formally open ed the fair with one of his interesting addresses. Ex-Mayor O. O. Tanner added a few remarks that were well received.
 A feature Of the evenings enter tainment was a. fine piano solo by Miss Bernadette E. Potvin. George Michaud made a decided hit with his illustrated song. Another portion of the enter tainment provided was good vaude- vile sketch by the Jervais Brothers.
 Supper was served from until g o'clock and the menu furnished was a very appetizing one.
 Dancing was enjoyed by a large num- ber on the upper floor and the various booths and the refreshment stand were well patronized. The opening street parade by the members of the organ ization, headed by Wheeler's American band. had to be dispensed with because of the storm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
JEWETT CITY
Funeral Services of Frank couIan1- Birthday Reception Rendered Mrs. A. F. Shaw.

The funeral of Frank Coulam was held at his home on Main street, Fri day morning. The service was brief, Rev. w. H. Cane, pastor of the Con gregational church. reading scripture and offering prayer The printers of Aspinook Bleachery attended in 8 body. Other officials and employees of the blea chery attended Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A. R., and the Dor cas circle of the Kings Daughters were also representa-. Mrs. Coulam was a member of these orders. Burial was service was held in the chapel. the funeral party leaving on the 9.55 a. m. train. The bearers here were print ers-William Beardwood, F. Lloyd Miner, IT. C. Jeffers, Peter Murphy, c. H. Mckay and Eugene J. Carroll. The and F. F. Melvin The flowers here were from brother printers, the Con- gregational Mems club, Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A R.; Dorcas cir cle of the Kings Daughters, MT. and Mrs Charles H Mckay. Miss Emma Hull. MT. and Mrs. George AIoeller, MT and Mrs. T. B. Keen, J. P. German and Wallace Payne.
 The arrangements were in charge oc Undertaken Frank Tillinghast
 Mrs. A. F. Shsw's Birthday Reception.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. George A. Haskell gave a reception to Mrs. A. r. Shaw and the ladies whom Mrs. Shaw entertained at a house party in the summer at her cottage at Crescent Beach. The affair was arranged to occur on Mrs. Shaw's birthday, and WAS a complete surprise to her. After an afternoon of delightful roneiniscen- ces. enlivened by music, Mrs. w. H. Cane in words of heartfelt love and appreciation presented Mrs. Shaw a handsome portable electric lamp. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
Personals.

Arthur Squires of Stafford Springs was a recent visitor in town.
 James P. Brown left Friday morning on a business trip to the middle west
 Mrs. W. c. Norris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Spears, in Un- ionville.
 finders J. Wickander of South Wind ham has been granted a patent on a bag making machine.
 Mrs. E. B. Walden, who has been seriously i'll at her home, 36 Pearl street, is slowly recovering.
 W. J. Hastings, trustee of the bank rupt estate of M- L. Schuster & Co.,, has practically completed paying the preferred claims.
 Mrs. H. c. Murray has raised more than $500 to help pay for the new electric lighting service recently in stalled in the First Congregational church.
 Lester Oldershaw, who recently en- listed in the United States navy, is visiting friends in this city. He is a member of the crew of the battleship Connecticut and says that as far as he has gone in the life of a sailor he likes it very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

seems to be the consensus of opinion that Putnam is due to go through the same experience as has been the lot of other Connecticut cities when it came time to say where the building should be located. A centrally located site, convenient to the business interests, and near the railroad station, is most desired. Here in Putnam such q site, with forty feet clearance all around, is going to be hard to get. The pres- ent location of the postoffice is admir- able for convenience, more so, perhaps, than any other that could be obtained. Getting the Union black site for a gov ernment building, however, is not gen. eraly regarded as probable. The guess CTS are saying that if site is selected it will probably be somewhere on Elm street south of Bridge street. That is a little out of the way, but equally as we'll situated as the postoffice sites se- lected in Norwich and Willimantic.
 Prisoners Not Yet Reeaptured.
 It seems likely that Charles Wenzel, alias Charles Miller, and Andrew Will Henson, the prisoners who escaped from Brooklyn jail on Sunday, January 2, have managed to get out of this sec ton, making their capture very uncer- tain.
 Miller and Williamson operated fin and about this city. were presented in has been much interest in their do- ngs.
 Want to Take the Census.
 Applications for appointment as cen -sus takers are being sent in from per- sons in various sections of Windham county. It is unederstood that the number of census takers will be suffi- ciently numerous this year to insure in centers of population of the doing the work in two weeks. Tn the outly- ing and sparsely populated districts it is expected that one month will be re- quired to complete the enumeration. The appointments will not be announc- ed for some time, and they are first to be approved by the president.
 Noted Here and There.
 Nazaire Larocque has gone to New Haven, where he will be employed.
 Mrs. Frederick Case of Worcester has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. F. Smith.
 George C. Burdette of Woonsoclxet called on friends in Putnam Friday.
 February 1 has been selected as the date for the IcllEs' ladies' night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
- 7- FUN RAJ.
Mrs. SiIas Hyde.

Funeral services for Laura Ann Sto- yer Hyde, wife of Silas Hyde, were held from her home at the corner of Main and Spring streets. Friday aft ernoon, Rev. Denton J. Nelly of the Baptist church officiating. The body is to be taken this (Saturday) morn ing to Leeds Junction Me, for burial in the cemetery at Monmouth. Me.
 The Baseball Issue Important.
 It is time for the baseball fans of Danielson to say whether they want a team in the E3 3stern Connecticut league the coming summer. The annual meet ing of the directors of the league is right in the forefront and at that meeting will be given the opportunity for towns to enter. To make such a proposition it will be necessary to have some kind of an organization to back a team and this is a good time to get together on the matter. An as sociation such as has been formed in the north end Of the town and such as is being mooted for Putnam would probably have the backing of the fans and revive interest in the sport in Danielson. It Is up to someone to say whether this place will have a team next summer, as is always wished aft CT the season for playing has opened.
 Sermon Based on Popular Books
 Rev. Ralph s. Cushnan's sermon at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
Various Items.

Shopping Friday afternoon was in- terfered with by the snow storm.
 Bissel E. Post, the Andover octoge- marian, is somewhat impaired in health.
 John E. Brick and H. C. Lathrop were recent business visitors to Bos- ton.
 State Policeman Robert F. Hurley of Hartford was in town for a brief stay Friday.
 1T. c. Phelps and Mrs. Phelps of Andover will pass the remainder of the winter in Cuba and Florida
 Arrangements are being made by the seniors at the state normal school for a reception to be rendered the junior class toward the latter part of the month. The affair will be held in the school building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY TROUBLE
Back Misery Other Distress Caused by ofOrder Kidneys Vanish-Pape's Duretic Will
 Make Your Kidneys Act Fine and Healthy.

Usually sufferers from backache, bladder trouble or out kid neys, feel relieved after several doses of Papes Diuretic.
 Misery in the back, sides, or loins' sick headache, inhamed or swollen eye lids, nervousness, rheumatism and darting pains, heart palpitations, dlz- ziness. sieepIessness, listless, worn -out feeling. and other symptoms Of in active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
 UncontroIlable urination (especially at night) smarting, discolored water and all Bladder misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried is needless because this unusual prepa- ration goes at once to the out order Kidneys and Bladder, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing infiu- ence directly upon the organs and glands affected. and completes the cure before you realize it. The moment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
WlLLIMANTIC
FORTY YEARS
Noah D. Webster Has Been With Will
 lmantic Savings Institute.

Noah D. Webster on Wednesday completed forty years of service with the Willimantic Savings institute, and is perhaps the oldest man behind desk fin the city today. Two score years ago he went to work for the institute when it was located in the Windham company's store building on upper Main street, the bank being up year the bank moved to it's present To- cation and MT. Webster has been iden- tified with the thriving institution ever since. In June. 1889, he became treas urer of the institute, succeeding Frank F. Webb MT. Webster has held the position ever since and during the whole period of forty long years has proven himself to be a true and faith full eIhploye, and there is no reason to doubt but that he may remain with the institute for many years to come. All the while that he has been treasurer Mr. Webster has worked without talk ing a vacation. He has been at the bank every day and found recreation in his task.
 He belongs to that famous New Eng land family from which the celebrated Noah Webster sprung. Noah D. Web ster was born at Somers, Conn, Aug. 2e, 1s47, and it was there that he re- ceived his early schooling. When be was 10 years old his parents moved to Wethersfield, where he attended the high school. Upon the death of the father the family moved back to Som CTS and occupied the old farm until MT. Webster was well on toward his majority. He then went to Hartford, where he was @ bookkeeper for Moore & Johnson on State street staying with them for a number of years, until at the earnest solicitation of John Tracy, who was president of the Saw ings institute here, he came to this bank with which he has been connect ed ever since
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
PUTNAM
Thomas P. Ryan Appointed District Deputy K. of C.-Dr. F. G. Goodridac Gives s1,ooo for Hospital Elevator Postoffice Site Undecided.

Richard German is in New York on a business trip.
 pr. Huntington Sandell was in Bos- ton attending the poultry show i'rI- Senator ond Mrs. Charles E. searles have arranged for trip of three Beach as the objective point. They plan to leave about Feb. 1st.
 K. of c. District Warden.
 District Deputy J. J. McGarry en- nounces the appointment of Thomas P. Ryan of tll's city to be district warden of the K. If C
 Miss Alta Sharpe is recovering from Miss Louise Mayhew has been spend ing a few days at Harrisville, R. I.
 Police Sergeant Patrick Hayes. who has been i'll with pneumonia since Christmas, has so far recovered as to be considered out of danger.
 Revival Meetings.
 A series of revival meetings are 10 be commenced at the Pentecostal church on Sunday.
 Officers of Putnam Box Corporation.
 The Putnam Box corporation has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, A. P. Gotham; vice president and manager, Philip L.. Benoit; secretary and treasurer, Charles K. Shaw; directors, T. P. Botham, w. D. Case, Charles K Shaw, w P. Warren, Samuel Rich, Philip L. Benoit, Charles K. Shaw. The company has declared a dividend of 6 per cent. out of the earnings of the past year.
 Officers of First National Bank.
 Following are the newly elected off, cers of the First National bank of Put nam: President, Charles H. Brown vice president, John F. Carpenter; cashier, G. Harold Gilpatrick; direc- tors. P. A. Wheelock. J. w. Cutler. c. IT. Brown, J. F. Carpenter.A- A. Tough ton. L. E. Smith, R. H. Bradley, John O. Fox, G. H. Gilpatric.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

you suspect any Kidney or Urinary de- rangement, or feel rheumatic pains, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made any where else In the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt q cure as a ffty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can sup ply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson Ss Pape. of Cin- cinnati, is a large and responsible med icine concern, thoroughly worthy Of your confidence.
 only curative results can come from taking Pape's Dluretic, and few days treatment will make any one feel fine.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty- cent treatment--from any drug store
 anywhere in the world