davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08

j. H. Colwell returned to Gladstone
on Wednesday. His foot is improving
slowly.
Robert Hager has blood poison in his
hand. the result of a scratch from a rusty
nail.
The high school basket ball teams are
beginning to get enthusiastic but re.
Gular practice will not begin until the
first of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner were in
from their farm south and visited Mrs.
Maurice Quinn a few days the first of
the week.
Annie Looney of Wadena. Iowa. ar
rived in the city Thursday on her way
to visit Miss Maggie Joice and other
friends at Fayette.
Mrs. F. L. Pound and two children of
Taylor spent Sunday in the city, the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Allen Harle-
man.
The Dickinson Cemetery association
did not get a quorum on Tuesday and
the meeting was postponed until the
evening of the nth at Justice A. P.
Folsom's Office.
J. W. Sturgeon is back again from
his short visit to DeSmet, S. D., where
Mrs. Sturgeon is staying with relatives
and will likely remain there for the
winter.
Leonard Levy, of Levy Bros. clothing
store, was expected back this week from
a visit at his home in Minneapolis.
Charles Levy, a brother, of Minneapolis,
has been assisting in the store here dur
ing his absence and may decide to re-
main in the city.
Mrs. W. A. Brubaker and two children
came down from Terry. Mont, on Tues
day to visit at the home of her uncle,
S. M. Ferris. for some time. Mr.. Bru-
baker is a bank cashier at Terry. He
was formerly station agent at Medora.
where Mrs. Brubaker resided with her
parents. now residents of Sidney, Mont.
George Berzel was taking measure
ments and getting ready this week to
%excavate for a 7O-foot brick bakery
building on his lots just north of the
Merchants National Bank. He plans on
a one-story building and will set it back
to the alley line in the southeast corner
Of his property.
On Monday morning Nj. E. Hall, local
manager of the N. D. Ind. Tel. Co..
received a fine brace of prairie chickens
from District Manager F. L. Shuman,
who was hunting in the vicinity of
Medora. Bismarck friends tell of re-
ceiving chickens from Mr.. Shuman.
which would seem to indicate that he
was quite successful during his hunt in
Billings county.
John Dulvich has bought an oven and
full equipment for a bakery and con-
f%ectionery store at New England, where
he hopes to be able to open the coming
week. His goods were al the depot on
Thursday and he hoped to get the same
freighted out before the close of the
week. Mr.. Dulvick has been with the
City Bakery in Dickinson for some time
and should do we'll in the new town
south.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08

Frank Schmitze r~cently stole clothing
to the value of about $50 at the place,
where he was working in Raider town.
ship. Sheriff WEIGH had the man about
located the middle of the week and ex-.
pected to gather him in almost any day.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-08
DICKINSON BOY
SURPRISED

One of Dickinson's young men
who had for some time been
working for a S m all salary
Learning the business was very
much surprised when the higher
position he had expected to fill
was given to a stranger.
The stranger had been pre-
pairing himself for just such an
opportunity by taking a course
in a business college and was
able to bring into the business
new ideas that would be bene-
fetal.
Are you that young man?
Do not lose another oppor-
tunity but prepare yourself by
taking a course in the day or
night school of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Only One Best
Norwich People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People of Norwich who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, a medicine for the kidneys only,
made of pure roots and herbs, and
the only one that is backed by cures
in Norwich. Here's Norwich testi-
mony:
Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway
Avenue. Norwich Conn, says: Ever
since my first experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills some years ago I have
valued them highly. Their use has
saved me a great deal of suffering.
Ny experience with various remedies,
has taught me that many of them,
While doing good in one way. will
cause distress in another Such is not
true of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I
procured from N. D. SEWN & Sons
Drug Store. They act solely upon the
kidneys, and do not affect the other
organs. l consider it a pleasure to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills 10 all
kidney sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
VIM. Rogers 4 Sons
Aihambra Ware

This is another beautiful pattern. 1t
has butler-gray finish and is one of tho
choicest designs. A more attractive
one would be hard to find. Follow.
ing is list showing regular prices for
this pattern and the reduced prices
during this sale. All articles in Al
Elan1bra patterns.
Tea Spoons-Sale price s9c for six
spoons, regular price $3.50.
Dessert Spoons-Sale price $1.5s for
six spoons, regular price $3.50.
Table Spoons-Sale price $t.79 for six
spoons, regular price $2.75.
Coffee Spoons-Sale price 89c for six
spoons, regular pric $1.50.
Soup Spoons-Sale price $1.99 for six
spoons, regular price 1925.
Orange spoons-Sale price $1.1e for six
spoons, regular price $500.
Dessert Forks-Sale price $1.59 for six
forks, regular price $3.50.
Medium Forks-Sale price $1.79 for six
forks, regular price $500.
oyster Forks-Sale price $1.1e for six
forks, regular price $500.
Cold Meat Forks-Sale price $50 each,
regular price 92c.
Pickle Forks-Sale price 3ec each, reg
ular price soc.
Butter Spreaders-Sa1e price $f.59 for
six spreaders, regular price $3.50.
Pie Knives-Sale price s9c saoi, reg
ular price $1.50.
Cream Ladles-Sale price 4Sc each,
regular price 75c.
Gravy Ladles-Sale price oSe each,
regular price sec.
oyster I.adles-Sale price $1.3e each,
regular price $2.25.
Soup Ladles-Sale price $f.79 zach,
regular price $500.
Punch Ladles-Sa1e price $2.3s zach,
regular price $500.
Berry Spoons-Sale price 79c each,
regular price $1.25.
Tomato Servers-Sale price 79o each,
regular price $1.25.
Pie Servers-Sale price 99c each, reg
ular price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

These two patterns are amongst the
newest of their very large assortment.
They arc neat in design and have a
bright, polished service. Below we
give list Of articles, which we have
in both Arbutus and Daisy patterns,
showing regular prices and our special
prices during this sale:
Tea spoons-sale price sec for six
spoons, regular price $1.00.
Dessert -spoons-Sale price sec for six
spoons, regular price s1.5e.
Table Spoons-Sale price S1.1s for six
spoons, regular price $500.
Dessert Forks-Sale price 99c for six
forks-regular price s1.5o.
Medium Forks-Sale price $1.19 for six
forks, regular price $500.
Coffee Spoons-Sale price 7se for six
spoons, regular price S1.25.
Orange Spoons-Sale price 99c for six
spoons, regular price $3.50.
Soup Spoons-Sale price $1.59 for six
spoons, regular price $2.25.
Berry Spoons-Sale price 79c each, reg
ular price $1.25.
Oyster Forks-Sale price 99o for six
forks, regular price S1.50.
Cold Meat F'orks-Sale price 49c each,
regular price &c.
Butter Spreaders-Sale price $1.39 for
six spreaders. regular price $2.25.
Pie Knives-Sale price &c. each, regu-
lar price $1.39.
Cream Ladles-Sale price 49o each,
regular price 75c.
Gravy Ladles-Sale price see each, reg
ular price $1.00.
Oyster Ladles-Sale price $50 ench,
regular price $3.50.
Soup Ladles-Sale price $1.39 each,
regular price $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
WESTERLY VOTES RECOUNTED
One Extra for License Majority Total of Council
Decides to Grant Seventeen Licenses-Big Bleachsfy
Assured for Niantic-Annual Meeting y. A. r.
Pawcatucks First "Wet" Day.

The town councilmen met Wednes-
Gay evening for the purpose of count
Ing the votes on license. Before the
session. Attorney A. T. Ledwidgc stat
ed that the councilmen had no right
10 break the seals OF the original
counters anG count the ballots. and
decizrr1 he vas present to see who
dared break the seals. clerk Whip
ri~ informed him that If he would
vast lsus enough he would see the
seals broken.
PrssiceuS clark called the meeting
20 order AZ 5-s5 ana all the members
present Cfcrk WniPpie. after reading
are eTcizl ADDRESS on the package
s-ske sae seal ana then read the off,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

There was discussion as to the ad-
visibility Of fixing tire price to be
charged fer license, which is fixed by
statute al not less than $500 nor more
than $50. President Clarke was Of
opinion that the town demanded as
hlgh fee for license as was consist
emf, and to this Councilmeu LangwoT-
tiny and Burdick consented. Slips were
passed around and each councilman
wrote the sum lie favored. Three
favored 5000. two SEQ and two $3.50.
Mr.. Burdick said he was in favor of
license fee of S700 a year.
Attorney LedWidge called attention
OF the ccuncilmen that it would be
Unfair to charge above $50 a month,
the same as in Providence and the
other cities Of the state.
Ny, Burdick made motion that
H.. license Zee for the year ne $100.
Mr.. Langworthy stated that he CON
sidered $500 sufficient and so did Mr..
Flynn The vote on Mr.. Burdcl's
motion was taken and a tie resulted,
ar saunders voting with Messrs.
Flynn and Langworthy. The tie was
dissolved by President Clarke voting
FOR $780, and the fee WAS fixed at that
figure.
Attorney Ledwidge suggested that a
stsciied time be fixed for the final
time of receiving applications for Ii
cerses. and that they must expire De-
eFhlber ]. 1t was suggested that the
proprietors of Watch Hill hotels be
notified to that effect. and be re-
CURED TO take out licenses in com
mon with other applicants, and not be
permitted to take out licenses to begin
July /. or thereabouts.
II was decided that seventeen Ii
eenses be granted. and if none of these
is taken out BY Watch Hill hotel men,
and if liquor law is violated, there
viii be prosecution.
The councilmen agreed to meet No
vember p fer the purpose of receiving
applica lions for license. The meeting
will be held in the evening, when for
NAL applications for license will be re-
cefyed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
VIM. Rogers & Sons Fancy Sets

paten al these
special
SETSwo
59c a regular price
price 79c a regular 1925
price 4oc
Sale price 69c regular
NUT
S1.59 set regular price $1,000
EIGHT PIECE
SALAD sETstwo Salad spoonAlhambra
Sale price $17e set regular price $3.50
EIGHT PIECE sErsButer Shell
hambra patern-Sale $7e $3.50
price $27e a
tern-Sale $2ee price $400
tern-Sale price 1929 a regular price $500.
with
Tea
SheI-Sal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

Gin IS one Of the oldest known RENE
dies for kidney ana bladder troubles.
especially when used in the following
formula Six ounces good pure gin
half ounce fluid extract Buchu; half
ounce MurdX compound. ANY druggist
can supply or mix these ingredients.
shake well each time and take in doses
OF one to two teaSpOOnfUis after meals .
This is the most effective remedy
known for the quick relief Of kidney
and bladder disorders Such symptoms
as backaChe. frequent or highly colored
urine. rheumatic pains in the groin
ought to have prompt attention to pre-
vent Bright's disease or diabetes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is the name of German chemical.
one of the many valuable Ingredients
of F'oleys Kidney Remedy. Hexe-
MISUNDERSTANDING is recognized he
medical text books and authorities al
q uric acid solvent and anti septic for
the urine. T1ke Foley's Kidney Rem
edy promptly at the first sign of kid
ney trouble and avoid serious mall
ady The Lee &, Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

One ballot that had been rejected as
defective was counted as good ball
lot by the council and counted for
yes. y clear cross was made in the
blank opposite Yes while opposite No
was pencil mark indicating that the
voter had attempted to mark a cross,
hut. seeing his mistake, did not COM
plete the cross. making one line and
starting with the other without con-
Meeting the two. This decision was in
accordance with the ruling of the state
returpinE board. That changed the
resEft. making the majority for license
fifteen instead Of fourteen. This was
the only change made in the recount
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
VIM. Rogers & Sons
Arbutus and Daisy Patterns

NOTE - SiIvcrware makes a
most acceptable present for a
housewife. Why not anticipate
your Christmas needs? Twill
not be long before you are look
ing for Christmas gifts, and
those prices mean big saving
of money.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

Bristol.-Former Deputy Sheriff
Henry Clay Butler. who is suffering
from concussion of the brain, resulting
from a fall from his wagon some weeks
ago, remains in the same condition
and there is no hope for his recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

/ Under the license law and by the
majority vote OF the town, Westerly is
now entitled to sixteen licensed saloons
exclusive of druggists licenses, and all
licenses expire Dec. 1st, the fee being
not less than $500 nor more than $3.50
a year. 1t is contrary to law to sell
liquor in licensed places on Sunday,
election day, Labor day and Christmas
except in taverns when served with
food to guests-or to minors or women,
or to any intoxicated person or of
known VIGOROUSLY Incorporate habits
1t Is also violation of law to sell or a
-waVers or merchandise in exchange for
licHor, or to allow women ito serve or
sell except in victualing houses.
Under the law a tavern is a place
where it's principal business is fur
nisning food and sleeping accommo-
and q victualing house where
food is furnished, but not lodging.
Application for license to the town
council must be published and no IL
.cense will be granted for any place
where the greater part of the landown-
.erS within 200 feet file objections. Nor
will any license be granted for a place
within 200 feet of a public or barocilial
school. measured by a public travelled
way.
The town council has the power to
delegate it's authority in the matter of
license to q commission of three for q
period of one year, who shall receiv e
not more than So a day for actual SER
Vice.
Entrance to licensed places must be
from a regular Travelled way. and the
saloon must not be connected from
within with any part of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

The fIaqpoIe that has stood in front
of the residence of Bernard Halpin, in
West Broad street. since it was stolen
from the Westerly side of the Pawca-
tuck river, at time when there was
souabble as to where it should be To-
ca ted in Westerly, was taken down on
Wednesday by Constable O'Neill by di-
rection of the Stonington selectmen,
at the request of Mr.. Halpin. The pole
is to be placed in front of the town
building in Liberty street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

Consider we'll the advantages
of this Sale of Silverware. The
variety is very large, and each
pattern is shown in all kinds OF
pieces, thus enabling you to
have your siIverware match the
same as your china or glass
ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

The Keynote of this Sale Is
Low Prices coupled with abso.
lutte reliability. Tho VIM. Rog-
ers Manufacturing Co.'s goods
are guaranteed by tho makers,
and we extend the same broad
guarantee to you that ivory
piece is reliable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

North Stonington did its duty" on
election day, giving Goodwin for gov
ernor 149 votes and 81 to Baldwin.
Richard B. Wheeler and Charles L.
Stewart received 152 and 100 votes,
respectively. while their democratic
opponents. Frank H. Brown and Will
fred H. Nye, received los and Sc. Cal
vim A. Snyder was reelected judge
of probate without opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

the licensee is not permitted to sell
liquor to be resold, to go bail for any
vioIator of the liquor law, nor to eject
any intoxicated person to whom he has
sold liquor.
The liquor laws of Rhode Island are
not as stringent as those of Connect
cut in regard to the location of sa-
looms, although the 200 feet property
clause is not in the Connecticut law,
as applicable to individual property
owners
Argument is being made that inas-
much as the Second district voted by a
majority of 81 against license, no sa-
looms should be located in that district,
but that all licenses granted should be
for saloons in the First district.
Before noon of Wednesday and for
the first time in five years Intoxicating
liquors were sold legally in the village
of Pawcatuck. There was no unSeemly
rush to get into the five saloons that
have received licenses, such as marks
a special sale of dry goods, with
change in general character of the
patrons. The patronage was evenly
balanced through the day and evening,
and one unfamiliar with the facts
would not consider that the saloons
We're an innoVa ton, but were of long
established standing.
Five years ago the saloons We're of
the nlakeshift order, and there was
nothing doing in the "gilded palace
line. But now some are furnished in
to date, and fitted UP as if their perma-
nency was considered assured Prior to
the granting of license the exterior Of
the properties now occupied by sa-
looms were considerably improved in
appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daueh-

Phehe Greene Ward chapter, Daueh-
ters American Revolution, held it's an
nual session in the Assembly hall Me-
mortal building, Wednesday afternoon
and elected these officers: Mrs. Ebert
w. Clarke, regent; Mrs. Edward NJ
Burke. vice regent; Mrs. Charles D.
NaXson, recording secretary; Mrs. Ed
win Hall, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Frank Hill treasurer: Mrs. Wal
ter p. Dixon, registrar; Miss Jennie E.
Miner. historian.
Mrs Elisha G. BurdicL Mrs. William
Segar Mrs. William Fl. IIillard, Mrs.
Eugene Stillman, Mrs. Harry Greene,
Mrs. y. b. Briggs Mrs. Henry r. Sc
gar, Mrs LaClede Woodmansee, with
the foregoing officers, constitute the
board of mana cement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
DIAMONDS

II VIII pay you wei % get our
--ices on Diamonds. loose OF mounted
tefore purchasing.
CESTRlTlUS.
Leading Westerly Jeweler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

antonio Perebisscci and Miss Nell
lie Cipone Were married Wednesday
morning in the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Rev. Father Bruno
officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Local Laconics.

The election returns did not arouse
much enthusiasm in Westerly, and the
streets were deserted an hour before
midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

Some of the most earnest workers
fbr no-license declared that the
conditions in Westerly are
due to the wood alcohol cases, while
others say that the united Italian vote
had something to do with turning the
trick
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

and closed with duet by Rev Mr..
Burdick and Miss Taylor, 1t Is Well
With My Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

A special car arrived in Westerly
from Norwich at 2.15 Thursday morn
ing, for the accommodation of the
party from here who attended the
Masonic bah in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10

| This is one of the good old fashioned patter
leasy to keep clean. On sale at these prices;
Tea Spoons-Sale price Sc for six spoons. 49,.
lTable Spoons-Sale price s1.1e for six spoons.
Dessert Forks-Sale price 9oc for six forks.
MEDIUM Forks-Sale price S1.19 for six forks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
IN FULL BLOOM.
Pear Tree is Attracting the Attention
Of Many Persons.


The thriving little city of 'Benwood,
in which so many remarkable things
happen. now has the distinction of
possessing one of the strangest nat
ural freaks in all history. This is
nothing more nor less than pear
tree In full bloom. which is attracting
the attention OF thousands. The won
derful tree is located on the property
of J. w. Davis.
Several days ago buds were noticed
on the branches OF the tree and since
then it has been eagerly watched by
those who knew of the strange occur
renee. About three days ago the first
blossoms appeared and now the tree
bears almost hundred. fully as beau
tiful as those that bloom in the spring,
ira la. No explanation has been Of
fered so far by local hcrt.cu turists,
but the phenomenon Is characterized
by all as absolutely unprecedented.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
FINE STRAWBERRIES.
Two Crates Of Them From Ashby
Ridge Sold Saturday.


Homegrown Strawberries on the
twenty-eighth day of November is a
rare sight in Parkersburg. or at any
other place outside of the land of per.
petual sunshine.
Such sight was witnessed in Park.
ersburg. when VIM. Ashby, of Ashby
Ridge, Union district, one of the fore
most berry raisers of that section,
brought two crates of fine berries to
the city, which he had picked from
the vines in the morning, disposed of
them to Simpson Bros, the produce
dealers, who sod them very readily
at thirty cents box. Ever since the
close of the regular berry season in
June, Mr.. Ashby has been picking a
second crop at intervals from the
vines in his patch, he having had a
display of them at the fair. The
vines continued to bloom and bear all
fall, due to the open and unusua ly
warm weather which prevailed, and
The absence OF frosts gave the ber-
ries a chance to mature. Mr.. Ashby
stated that the vines were full of ber-
ries, and If the weather continued to
be mild he would be able to bring
more to market. However, 1t is prob
able that an end was put to the berry
season by the snow and freeze of the
last few nights,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
TO BE CELEBRATED
Rev. DR.. Hoffnrins VIII Connie morale
the Begiarine of His Long Pas
torate in Martinsburg.

From The World of Monday:
At the morning service in Christ Re
formed Church yesterday Or. Hoff.
helms, the pastor, announced that on
next Sunday, Rev. S. S. Miller, OF Fred
eriek, would occupy the pulpit at both
services. On Sunday, November Is.
the thirty-tifth anniversary If the
present pastorate will be celebrated
On that occasion Rev. DIR. J. G. Bow
man, of the Theological Seminary at
Lancaster, Pa. will be present and
make the addresses.
AT the evening service Rev Thoms
missionary in Central America, made
most interesting address, telling OF
what he termed present day heather
His story of the work among these
Central Americans was revelation to
those present at the service.
At the Christian Endeavor he spoke
further of his work. 1t was mission
airy night with the society and his
talk was telling feature OF the even
ing. At the close Of the service Rev
Thoms and his daughter sang one Of
the missionary hymns in Spanish.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the G. E. Society will be he'd
Tuesday evening OF this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
sIO2.5O AN ACRE
c. W. Lord, C. A. Harrison ans j W.
Stewart Bought Big FARM At
Tabler's station saturday.

One OF the most important real es
tate transactions in Berkeley county
for some time was the sale OF the
Tab'er farm at Tabler's Station, south
OF his city, Saturday afternoon in
front of the court house, ]. w. Dodd
auctioneer. This was the Federal Hill
farm of ESQ acres OF the JSmes Tab.
Ter heirs. It went to st0250 an acre
and was knocked down to Charles w.
Lord, of Dover, Delaware. The Cedar
Grove farm of 1877 acres Adjoining was
bid up TO SIS an acre and: carried over
for week
Associated with Mr.. Lord In the par.
chase of the valuable Ta6ler farm are
Mr.. G. A. Harrison, u the widely
known nursery firm off,. G. Harrison
& Sons, of Berlin, Worcester county.
Md, and Mr.. ]. William Stewart, Mar
tinsburg. and they get possession at
once, each having an equal interest.
The price paid was $z5.625.
Mr.. Lord Is one Of the leading fruit
growers of Delaware He was here
throughout the Apple Show and act.
ed as one of the judges In the INSECT
laneous contests Mr.. Harrsson Is in.
terested in the North Mountain Or
chard Co. and the Grimes Golden Or
chard Co, this county; the Tenol0-
way Orchard Co, at Hancock, and the
Knobley Mountain Orchard Co.. at
Keyser. AS IS known, Mr.. Stewart is
one of the leading apple growers
The gentlemen will plant 10000 ap-
pie trees on their farm this fall, an
order Tor which was placed with Mr.,
Harrison Saturday night.