davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

A dozen or more new residences are
now under way within the city limits.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

Buy field, garden and flower seeds
from H. p. Waite & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

Buy field, garden and flower seeds
from HIP. Waite & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

DR.. James Hart. Veterinary Surgeon,
is now located at the Commercial Barn.
Phone 34.-2S At.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

We sell wall paper, paints, oils and
varnisb. A. McMillen, Druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

Lily Patent Flour s1.45 a sack. Nc
Cook Flour and Feed Store. Phone 20.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

Drink "Wedding Breakfast" coffee
and be happy. At Huber's only.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

Huber handles the Carhartt gloves.
and caps also, and a full line Of other
makes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05
Happiness.

Happiness means to be with nature,
to see it; to commune with it.-Tolstoi.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

The Frank Everist residence has
been purchased by Conductor P. F.
McKenna. The price is stated at
$500.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

Our line of breakfast stuffs is COM
plete. Breakfast foods and pancake
-four, corr syrup and maple syrup. cold
Manse," the best maple syrup on the
market, HUBER.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

Pasture for cows and horses in Burn
eta pasture north of city. Well fenced
and plenty of water. Phone red. 306'
W. G. Jones.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05
ybe mtGpnk Tribupe.
By F. M. KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co.

Entered at postoffice, McCook, Nebraska, as
second-class matter. Published weekly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

We know it to be a positive fact that
Lily Patent Flour is the Best High Pat
ent Flour IN McCook. McCook Flour
and Feed Store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

Mary Harrison, nurse. Phone black 286.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

The Omaha Alfalfa Milling Co. are
paying the highest cash price for baled
alfalfa hay on track. For prices and
particulars, phone 381.
G. W. DEWEY, Manager.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05

The Episcopal rectory has been moved
away and they will soon be ready to
commence work on the new building,
which will be modern and more fitting
the Durpose.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05
What Everybody Wants

Everybody desires good health
which is impossible unless the kid
neys are sound and healthy. Foley's
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first Indication of any irregular
ity, and a serious illness may be
averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will
restore your kidneys and bladder to
their normal state and activity.A. Nc
Millen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-05
MINOR ITEMS Of NEWS
A. McMillen. prescription druggist.

MINOR ITEMS Of NEWS
A. McMillen. prescription druggist.
Mary Harrison, nurse. Phone black 286.
Buy field, garden and flower seeds
from II. P. Waite g. Co.
A dozen or more new residences are
now under way within the city limits.
Buy field, garden and flower seeds
from HIP. Waite & Co.
We sell wall paper, paints, oils and
varnisb. A. McMillen, Druggist.
Buy field, garden and flower seeds
from H. P. Waite & Co.
Lily Patent Flour s1.45 a sack. Nc
Cook Flour and Feed Store. Phone 20.
Huber handles the Carhartt gloves.
and caps also, and a full line Of other
makes.
DR.. James Hart, Veterinary Surgeon,
is now located at the Commercial Barn.
Phone 34.-29 At.
About an inch of rainfall, Sunday
night and Monday morning. Slight
snowfall, Monday morning.
Garden seeds in bulk, lawn and flower
seeds, -four and feed. Phone %.
G. ]. RYAN.
The Frank Everist residence has
been purchased by Conductor P. F.
McKenna. The price is stated at
$500.
Pasture for cows and horses in Burn
eta pasture north of city. Well fenced
and plenty of water. Phone red. 306'
W. G. Jones.
We know it to be a positive fact that
Lily Patent Flour is the Best High Pat
ent Flour IN McCook. McCook Flour
and Feed Store.
The Episcopal rectory has been moved
away and they will soon be ready to
commence work on the new building,
which will be modern and more fitting
the purpose.
The Omaha Alfalfa Milling Co. are
paying the highest cash price for baled
alfalfa hay on track. For prices and
particulars, phone 381.
G. W. DEWEY, Manager.
Our line of breakfast stuffs is COM
plete. Breakfast foods and pancake
-four, corn syrup and maple syrup. "Old
Manse," the best maple syrup on the
market.
Miss Martha Abel and Miss Ada
Skjelver have been reelected as teach
ers in the McCook schools. They have
served several terms there and it is a de-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Funeral of John T. sulIivan-Dsath q
 Christian HiIdsbrand-News Notes.

The attendance at the funeral of John T. Sullivan, held from his late home. 475 North Main street, Monday morn ing at S.30 o'clock, was very large, in- cludirg rela tives from Now York, Jew cit City and other cities. Delegations were present from Division No. 1, A. o. H.. Shetucket Engine company No. 2. and the members of the city street department, who suspended work dur ing the morning. At o'clock the re- mains were conveyed to St. Marys church, where a solemn high mass was celebrated-Rev. James J. Smith being the celebra nt, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville deacon, and Rev. Francis l.. Fitzpatrick of St Patrick's church the sub deacon. During the mass the choir sang. At the offertory Mrs. M. L. ing hymn, Beautiful Land on High. While the body was being borne from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Mich ael Dwyer and John Brown from Divi- sion No 1, A. o. H., Myles and James Sullivan from the Engine company No. 2. and John T. Sullivan and John laid to rest in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The services at the grave were read by Fathers Smith and O'Rei1ly. There were many handsome floral forms sent by relatives and friends, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Among them were a standing harp from the No 2; pillow (Fellow Workmen), from the employees of the city street depart ment; pillow, sisters of the deceased; pillow from the mother, wreath from the nephews and nieces, bouquet from Michae el Killcolhm and sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
OBITUARY.
Christian HiIdebrand.

On Monday morning at 3.15 o'clock the death of Christian Hildebrand oc- cured at his home, SIS Boswell avenue, after an extnded period of i'll health, although he ddd not give up his work at the United States Finishing com pany's plant until two weeks ago.
 MT Hide brand was born in Germany on May 2, 1847, coming to this country and Norwich 22 years ago. He was employed by the Richmond Stove com pany for ten years, and at the bleach cry for about the same length Of time. He was conscientious workman
 In Germany forty years ago he mar Tied Miss Minnie Brad1aw, who sur- wives. with two sons, Edward and liar ry Hildebrand, and one daughter, Mrs. Herman F. Krofrn1, all of this city. There is one brother, August Hide brand of Norwich.
 One of the oldest members of the German Lutheran church, Mr. Hide brand was a man of high character, devoted to his family and living a life whose influence was for good. His death will be regretted by many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
MAIN FOUND GUILTY
 ON TWO COUNTS.
Fines and Costs Amounted to $52-e1 and He Went to JaiI-Three Women Before the Court.

Judge Brown 1lad much business in the city court on Monday morning. three of the prisoners being women.
 Charged with the theft of two guns and getting money under false pre- tenses when he sold them to D. J. Brown, claiming them to be his prop erty, Joseph s. Main pleaded not guilty to stealing the two guns but admitted selling them. He said there were many men at the Main house, where Downes was working and had the guns, which are worth $34. Too much hard cider, he claims, got him into the trouble. He was found guity and nned $7 and s5 respectively on the two counts, amounting to $52.01, and went to jail
 Della Yasconse, aged g, the young woman found in Fountain street help less from drink and dope, was present. ed and fined $1 and costs, amounting to $12.57, which she couldn't pay and went to jail. She was given medicine all night and came out of her nervous said she wouldn't take any more medi- cine, although she said it had done her good. The young woman told conflict ing stories about herself and appeared swear like a pirate. used foul language and left the courthouse for jail smok- ing a cigarette. She claimed she came from New Bedford and later said she was from Butte, Mont. One of the other women charged with drunken ness was fined and went to jail.
 The third woman was arrested on a cross complaint charging that she slapped a man in the face. She admit ted on the stand that she did slap him but not until he had called her a bad name and began bringing up her past in a way which she did not like, inas- much as she said she is trying to live it down and endeavoring to do the best she can. She was discharged but the man was fined and paid $S.62 to settle the matter.
 Charged with theft, Patrick Sullivan. who It is alleged had something to do with the T'wolig watch after 1t was stolen he having tried to sell it, was fined, which with the costs amounted to $9.1e. He took an appeal and se- cured bonds of $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
YALE MEN ARE
 ALL REPORTED SAFE.
cabIesrams and Reports Received in
 New Havsn Substantiate This Be-
 lief.

Despite the fact that there are con f1icting reports regarding the situation in ChangSha, the authorities at Yale maintain as stated on Monday morning that all Americans are safe The New Haven Register Monday night said:
 The inhabitants of the Yale mission at Changsha are safe Yesterday Prof. William H. Salmon of the Divinity Row, which is 250 miles from Chang sha, saying that all had reached there in safety and all fears for their fate were dissipated. The rtoting at Chang sfla continues. A caiblegran from the assistant secretary of state was also received here last night.
 The Yale men now in the field are BrowneH Gage, his wife and three and three children; Mrs. Lawrence Thurston, widow of Lawrence Thurs ton: William J. Hall, Yale's old cham pion long distance runner; Dickson H. Leavens and Miss Nina D. Gage.
 Dr. Flu CfSun Yen. who graduated from the Medical school last year, had just arrived in Chang Sha to take up his work at the Yale hospital. T. T. Giffen is located in Chang Sha as an instructor in one of the government schools.
 The Hotchlxiss school at Lakeville has requested that they be kept in te1esraphic communication with the ssuas,on a cs Th tS ssho0l p1ors ha
 
 of the mission there, but their chief interest lies in the fact that Warren Seabury who was drowned there two years ago while trying to save the life of his companion, was a graduate of the school and went there after grad lrating from Yale II years ago.
 The telegram from the assistant secretary of state received by Dr. Sall mon is as follows,
 Washington, D. C., April IS, 1910. Tlr IT TfniUarCifvs The legation at Peking telegraphed yesterday that rice riots occurred at Chang Sha on the 18th and 14th; that the Norwegian mission and two Eng fish missions and the government yamen were burned and that foreign CTS were safe. It further reported that three British gunboats are pro ceeding to Chang Sha- The Chinese foreign office assured the American legation that there IS no reason for anxiety. (Signed)
 HUNTINGTON WILSON
 Asst. Secretary of State.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
SUDDEN DEATH OF WEST SIDE B0Y
Edward B. Chappen Taken III sshils CArryins Papers-
 School.


 Edward Burnett Chappell, aged 1s, a senior at the Norwich Free Academy, died suddenly about 6 o'clock Mon- day evening at his home. No 353 West Main street, having been taken i'll in the morning while on his newspaper route delivering Bulletins at the Falls. Death was caused by oedema of the lungs.
 For several days he had had a cold, but it was not thought by his family to be anything serious. Monday morning he started out over his news paper route as usual, but he felt so bad that at one place in the Falls he was taken into the house and giv- en some coffee to warm him up After little rest, he was reused up by the kind hearted woman who gave him the coffee, and he went on and finished his route. On the way home he felt SO bad again that when Dr. E. J. Brophy came along with team he picked the young man up and took him home.
 Monday evening his condition grew worse and he passed away while the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
YANHc HAPPENINGS.
Changes of Runs on Trolley Route Rev. P. G. Duffy OfHciates at Grace Church.

Church.
 The new schedule adopted by the Connecticut company for the Yantic line has changed several motormen but only one conductor. Motorman George Leonard has run 10. replacing Herskell. Run g is in charge of Mo torman John Dawson and Conductor Demarais. who replaced Couductor Miner. Run no is in charge of Mo from 109 to 110 to ropIacs M0tDFHnan H. Rushworth, wdth Conductor George Raymond. Run 101 has Motorman Jay RogeTN and Conductor Waiter been fortunate in getting careful mo- tormen and courteous conductors, Q fact greatly appreciated by the travel ing public
 About the Village.
 Supf. William Sharks of the Yantic Woolen company has returned from a business trip to New York. Ravine. Franklin. has been spending several days with Eugene Manning.
 To Pump by stsam Power.
 Edward Bisf,op of Bosrah is blastans rock from the creamery to the new artesian well, as the manager intends to have water in the creamery pump ed in by steam power.
 Miss Clara Eci<hart has returned to Taftvfl1e after c week end visit with her sister. Mrs. Ephratn IArikin.
 MT. and Mrs. William Herr1ck spent Sunday in Bozrah with MT. and Mrs. B. Jud1on Miner.
 Ephraim Larlkdn of Askaway, R. l., spent Saturday with h1s family here
 Henry LaValle has secured work in Ha1lville and is moving his household goods there from one o& the village tenements on the Franklin road. His family will leave tho last of tho week. New York Clergyman at Grace Church
 Rev. P. G. Duffy of New York ofid- cdated in Grace HpioCopa1 church Sun day. Ills sermons made . marked inn pression upon the congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
MARRIED.

MERGER - ROBARGE-In Taftville, April IS, by Rev. Arthur OKeefe Thomas Mercfer and Miss Emma Ro- barge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19

physician who had been called was about to stimulate him by giving him whiskey.
 Young Chappeu was spoken of in the highest terms by all who knew him and of the brave effort he was making to pursue his studies at the Academy, while at the same ume largely supporting his widowed motn- CT and his sister He was the young est of the family and was born in Norwich Town, February IS. 1891. the son of Mary Louise Burnett and the late Edward L.. ChappelI. Besides nis mother he is survived by sister. Miss Josephine Isabelle Chappeii. Ills father was drowned off New London
 His agreeable disposition, industri- ous habits and fatthfuIness in every thing with which he was connected, earned the regard of all who knew him. He attended Trinity Methodist Epls- copal church and also the Sunday school where he had not missed a ses- sion for about eight years He was a loving and helpful son and his ram fly will have the sympathy of many in their sudden bereavement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
THE FOUNDER OF INDrGrsr1oN,

The founder of indigestion was Noah he forgot to leave the pigs ash ore, From the hog comes lard; from lard. indigestion The moment you put lard- cooked food into your stomach won send a pressing invitation for dyspep- sia to. come and take posse ssion
 You don't need to use lard. though. unless you want to; there Is a cooking fat that makes food any ston,ach =. easily digest It is COTTOLENE: no hog fat-just pure vegetable oil, nutri- tious, wholesome: makes 1aky pie crust, crisp doughnuts. light, rich rolls and cake-in fact. all the things you like, but cannot eat perhaps, because they do not agree"
 COTTOLENE has been well namea "the perfect shortening"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
PImPfES DISAPPEAR.
New He.Ii.s Agent Mekes quick Work

New HeaIine Agent Mekes Quick Work
 The dispensers of poslam. the new skin discovery. ask that notice be given snaf iaho no % Sns is urEed to urc1sSn ,n ii is z package which will De sent Tree to any 2 ny one who writes to the Emergency iab- oratories. 32 West 18th Street. New York This alone is sufficient fo clesr pimpies. Every one who has tried on sale at Lee q Osgoods and smiths Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam. Woodward Drug Store in Danielson and Chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic, contains sufficient for the worst cases of eczema. where the surface affected Is not too large. The itching ceases on first application. It will also, cure acne. tetter. blotches. other form of ftch,. including itching feet Being nesh-colored and contain ing no grease the presence of poslam on exposed surfaces, such as the face and hands. Is not perceptible. Water and soap cannot be used in connection with 1t, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles. sometimes even Causing them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today.

Highest 58, lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain; mod crate southeast winds. Mondays weather: As predicted, with high winds at night
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
MarI6,o pIsosnen Jobs.

mfn1ion announcer apocial examina- ton on May i. 1910. for dlling two va- canctes in the petition of marine iirG- man on the quaYtorunaster's steamer General NathanaAl 9reene st New annum,~ and similar vacancies as they may occur on other boats.
 This fs not an educational examina- tion and applfcents are not called up. on to appear at any place to take it. They will be rated according to their experienced and physicai qualifications as shown by their applications and the vouchers thereWith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
TAFTvILLE
Thomas Mercier and Miss Emma Ro- barge United in Marriase-PsrsonaI Mention.

The first of the spring weddings in Taftville took place on Monday morn ing when in the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock Thomas Mercier and Miss Emma Robarge were impressively unit ed in marriage by the pastor, Rev. Ar thur O'Keefe. The attendance of rela- lives and friends was large. During the services there was singing by the choir of the Children of Mary, the bride being a popular member of this so- ciety.
 Acting as best man was Alonzo Roy, a friend of the groom, and the maid of honor was Miss Laura Robarge, sis ter of the bride. The bride was cbarm- ing in a handsome gown of white silk, and carried bouquet of white carna- tions. The bridesmaid was attractive ly attired in white lingerie and carried carnations.
 was held at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Uderic Robarge, 49 South B street, and Mir. and Mrs. Mercier received showers of congrat- ulations. A wedding breakfast was served.
 The bride received a large number of handsome and valuable presents, in cIuding furniture. china. cutglass and silver.
 At 5 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Adercier left for Lewiston, Me. and after spend ing part of their honeymoon with rela- tives in that city. they will return by way of Worcester and PaWtucket-
 They will make their home in Taft vile. where they are both well known and esteemed young people The groom is the son of Joseph Mercier of AT South B street and is a weaver in thA Ponemah mills. His bride is a young lady of many estimable qualities. They have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends.
 Among the relatives present at the wedding from out of town were MT. and Mrs George Mercier of Boston, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mercier of South- bridge, Mass, Peter Mercier of Baltic and John Derosier and George Roy of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Body Buried In the Sea.

Stettin, April 1S.-The body of wer- ner Hugo Delbruck, the member of the reichstag, who was killed in the wreck of the balloon Pommern, was sunk in the sea today near where the i1l-fated machine fell. / De1bruck had expressed to his wife a wish that in should be buried where he perished. The casket was weighted with zinc and slipped into the water from the deck of the steamer Moltke in the presence of the widow, other members of the family, and intimate friends, who stood in silent prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
TOWELS, ETC.

At 41ao-Turl1ish Towels, value Go. At 1oe-Hemmed Hlck Towels value
 1bc. At 15o-Extra large Towels. value 29c. At 22c-Emra large and fine quality
 Towels, value soc. At ec-Henstdtched Tray Cloths, valus
 12hc. At 19c-Hemmed Tray Cloths. value
 2bc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
TABLE LINENS

At 1se-BIeached Table DamasIe, value
 25c. At 2sc- -BIeaohed Table DamaslS. value
 42c. At 3se-Bleached Table DamAsIS. value
 50c. At 5se-BIeached Table DamasIs, value
 79c. At seo-Isleacned Table Damssk. vaaus
 sl.25. At 22c-cream Table Damas1, value
 29c. At 42e-cream Table Damask, value
 59c, At 4ec-cream Table Damask, valus
 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
One Conductor Who Wa Cured.

MT. Milford Adams is his name, and he writes about 1t: Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef- feet, and the third bottle put me on my feet and resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky, Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medf- cine I had ever used and it will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism. :" Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheuma- tism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Lee & OsRood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
CRASHES, ETC.

At 5c-Best quality Cotton Twill Crash
 at Sc a yard. At 7sze-An Linen Crash, value Toe. At sNo-Ali Linen Crash, value 1214e. At 11ze--Ail Linen Crash. value 1So. At 5oc-1s-inch Antiseptie piaper--at
 Soc for a piece of 10 yards, value
 65c. At f6o-10 pieces of 2s-inch Tan Dross
 Linen for Summer suits. value
 25c. At 24c--36-inch White Round Thread
 Linen--at 1lc a yard, value 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
NEW FRONT ON THE
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Carpenters Started Monday Changing the Bank Quarters Preparatory to Erecting Partition.

On Monday carpenters were at work in the First National bank making changes in the desks and partitions so that a partition can be erected several feet back from the front wall, which will also be done on the two floors above. When that partition is com pfeted the work of tearing out the present front wall and replacing it with a new and handsome front, as previously described and pictured, will be started.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
GARDNER LAKE LAND
 FOR Y. M. C. A. CAMP
Bought by w. J. Honan for Brooklyn Association-orrin cardnsr Property of 4S Acres.

William J. Honan of New York, rep- resenting the Brooklyn Y. M c. A., which has had a summer camp at Gardner Lake for several years past, was in this city on Saturday and Sun day, and while here purchased AS acres at Gardner Lake from Orrin Gardner, for the purpose of establis hing a per- manent camp. The tract bought en1- braced the land where the camp has been located each summer, and is a very eligible situation for the use for which 1t is intended.
 Mir. Honan returned to New York on Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
Woodland Fire.

Another large fire started on the line between Franklin and Plain Hill near F. H Ellis place. on Saturday morn ing and burned over . large tract of woods A number of men tried to beat out the fire. but the wind was too strong, and it was not until late Sun day that the force of the fire was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-19
TABLE CLOTHS

50 Pattern Cloths with 22 to 24-inch NapIins to match. comprising all aizes from 2x2 yards to 2x4 yards, at posi- lively one-third less than regular prices. The prices range from n Table Set at $2.98, value S3.7B, to a handsome set at $7.98, value $10.00.