davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
WHO IS Mr. WHITE?

Hundreds of protests against the street
car service On Washington have been
received by The Times. Among the
number u-ere just TWO commencing the
present service
The first one received was printed
several DAYS ago The second one, re
ceived today not only appeals to the
District Railway Commission TO pay no
attention 10 machine-made complaints. -
but charges The Times with being a
yellow Journal engaged in manurac-
turing sentiment against the railway
companies
Unfortunately j., Is impossible 20 iden-
tify the author of the letter 1t is
signed &C w White but as there
are a nUmeh- OF men Of that name in
the city directory The Times has not
Yet been able 10 locate the author bv
q process OF elimination The letter
nraisinE the street car companies was
sent 10 the railway commission a COPY
being sent 10 The TIMES. The letter
follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

To the Editor Of the Washington Times
1 noticed that a sensational paper
sometimes mentioned as the -Yel-
low Journal Of washington Is en-
gagged in a cheap attempt TO manufac-
tune 10 order public sentiment against
the street railways OF the city DE print
tnE blank-fOrm complaints against the
US of closed cars during the summer.
II is hoped and believed that the
commission has sufficient breadth o.
view 20 realize that IL Is an utter i'm
possibility TO operate street cars or
anything else in such a way IS TO please
the chronic narrOw-Ininded kickers
with which Washington seems to be in
tested and not be Influenced BY suCn
cheap al tempt at horn blowing IF
you saw & 5n The Times, don't believe
T. Is getting u he a by-wOrd- Most
qualifications Cf today are able to see
that W1a teVcT helps the industries Of
the city generally helps them also,
hence, they are boosters instead Of
knockers
Any patron OF the street railways who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
BROWNLON'S MANTLE
NAY FALL ON SELLS
Tennessee State Senator Said
TO Have Support of Ad-
miniStration.

BRISTOL, Tenn. July 9.-Hundreds
Of messages Of coincidence from promi-
nert men all over the country are pour
ing in today TO Mrs. W. p. Brounl--v
and the family Of the Tennessee Rep
sentative, who died last night at the
National Soldiers Home. twenty-five
miles south Of Bristol
Messages have been received from
almost every official Of the Govern
ment. scores having come from friends
IN Washington. Many from a distance
viii attend the oUsequies.
The funeral will take place Wondav
morning at the Soldiers Home. and the
body will be buried in The Circle
where those Of hundred. Of Union vet
Grams rest Simple ceremonies VIII be
conducted by the chaplain Of the home.
the Rev II J. A RuBIe
L Is said that Mr.. Browulow arranged
all his business and political matters
two weeks ago. when hope Of his re-
covery was abandoned It Is declared
probable that ne viii be succeeded in
Congress by State Senator sam r Sells.
a young Republican lea Ter who has
been making the race against MIN and
who is said 20 be- favored by the Ad-
ministration at Wsshir 2ton-
Senator Sells IS a young man Of wealth
and made his entry into politics iu the
Tennessee Legislature two years azg.
when he led the Republican side of the
Chambcr
his widow and i've children sur
vlye Representative Browul0H. and IL
was said here by the family lawyers
today that they viii share equally Iu
the division OF q fortune va-iously es-
tinlaJed from 100000 20 100000.
BrownIow's Distinction.
Walter Preston BrowuIow. OF Jones'
boro, Tenn, who served as member of
the lower branch Of the National Leg
stature from 1902 20 the time OF ms
death, distinguished himself by secuT-
Ing more and larger appropriations
Than any other man who had preceded
him as a member Of the First Tenues
see district and by m0ldiue a Eeplb-
lican machine which. in certain sec
tious OF the State. was iupreguable
M BTJWnlOW was primarily com
mo1er-demOcTatlc Iu all ms tastes
customs. and manners and man aasIr.
approached. II was that attribute.
perhaps. which made him so eousn-rl-
oUsly popular among his fellow Ten
nesseeans, and although DE represented
a district coustitUti0ua1y Republican
Democrats as well as Republicans
voted for him, election after election.
and supported the candidates Of which
p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

sheets. at Jonesboro. and up to the
time OF his death ne maintained the
post Of editor Of these merged news
papers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
ATTEMPTED ARSON.
Worknsn's Shanty Burned-MiII
Caught Fire.

John Steere, owner of a steam saw
mill plant that is engaged in cutting
off pine hill near the Jorn
Weaver farm in the eastern part of
the town of Brooklyn, has reported to
Chief Pilling that an attempt has been
made to destroy his equipment by fire.
Mr.. Steere says that the shanty in
which his Workmen have been staying
was burned to the ground Saturday
night. The mill also caught fire, but
1t was not seriously damaged. There
was no one at the place where the
plant was located at the time of the
fire. Mr.. PilIing has not commenced
an investigation Of the matter, as the
place where the mill is located is out
of his jurisdiction
Firenen May Organize Band.
A suggestion has been made that a
band be formed from among the mem
bers of the Danielson fire department.
Since the new central station has been
opened a large number of new men
have Identified themselves with the
various companies and many of them
are musicians. That there is ample
material in the department to form
rafting good band is agreed and there
seems no good reason why IL should
not De organized. Quite a few of the
as band members and the proposition
presented is thereby made particularly
attractive. A hremen's band would
be something of a novelty in this part
use it to their own advantage on nu-
nerous occasions.
To Speak at Stafford Springs Minis
teriai Nesting.
Rev Ralph S. Cushnan of Daniel
son is to deliver an address at the
meeting of the Norwich District Min
isterial association of the New Eng
land Southern conference of the Meth
cdist Episcopal church. which is to
be held at Stafford Springs Monday
and Tuesday, February Il and Is.
The programme for the two days will
pe as Follows:
Monday
200 p. m-Devetiens. Rev. W. Il. Kug-
Ter.
2.15 p. In.--BusiDesz-
2,s5 . m.-PapeT: Necessary Adjust
ments in Our Church Work to
New Conditions. Rev. C. II.
Hatch.
s.45 D. na-Paper: Review OF DIR.
Leete's beok, Everyday Evan
gelisfn, Rev. Charles Smith.
$50 d. m,-eAddresG- Jean Huss. hx
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
Danielson and Putnam
Prof. Oscar Kuhns. We
university.

Prof. Oscar Kuhns. wesleyan
university
Tuesday.
500 a m.-Devotions, Rev. C. II. Van
Natter.
9.15 a. m.-Business.
9.45 a. m-Paper: Review of DR.. War
ren's book. The Earliest Cosmoi-
ogles, Rev. l.. M. Flocken.
10.45 a. m.-Address: What Can We
Do for Our Conference Claim
ants Under the New Legislation?
Rev. F. G. Baker.
200 p. m--Devotions.
2.15 D. m.-Business.
2.45 p. m.-Paper: How Can the Ses-
sions of the Annual Conference
Be Made More Profitable? Rev.
Ralph s. Cushman.
s-45 p. m.-Paper: The Working Man
and His Problems. Rev. ]. L.
Wheeler
100 p. m.-Sermon. Rev. r. S. Moore.
Final Whist Before Lent.
A Mardi Gras party was given in
st. James hall Tuesday evening by
the French speaking members of the
principal diversion of the evening and
there was also a short musical enter
tainment. The affair marked the close
of social events among the members
Of the parish until after Lent.
Attractive Room of Grammar Grade.
The pupils in the senior grammar
grade of the School street school have
manifested a fine school spirit and en-
terprise that has enabled them to do
such a commendaible act in beautify-
ing their class room with busts or
Washington and Lincoln, mounted at
either side of a fine picture of the ma
tional capitol The considerable sum
that was required to make the pur-
chases referred to was secured by the
members of the school through an en-
tertainment which they recently gave.
To encourage the fine spirit manifest
ed among the pupils, the members Of
the town school committee recently
voted to have the walls of their school
room retinted and the work has been
completed. The appearance Of the in
terror of this grade is sufficiently at
tractive to cause the firm supplying
the busts and pictures to have 1T pho
tographed and the picture will be re-
produced in their catalogue. Miss IDA
Trip is the teacher in charge and to
her a great amount of the credit for
the improvements is due.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
JAMAICA GINGER
Sold Too Often BY Samuel Reneik Gets
Him Into Court Again.

Samuel Reneik, a South Main street
grocer, who keeps open Sundays and
who was before the court last month.
charged with selling fermented cider.
was again UP before Judge L. II. Fuller
Tuesday afternoon, this time for sell
ing Jamaica ginger. AS in last months
instance, the case against Reneik was
continued, this time until Monday.
March z, at the request of his attor-
ney, Charles l.. Torrey-
1t is alleged that on Sunday last
Reneik sold two bottles OF Jamaica
ginger-conraining 90 per cent. alcohol.
ternoon, to one George Randall Of
Ballouville.
In discussing the case before the
court, Prosecuting Attorney Carpenter
made it clear that he did not wish to
be regarded as a prosecutor OF Rsneik,
but he made it equally clear that he
did not intend to permit the defendant
to continue selling this vicious form
of intoxicant with utter disregard Of
the law or persons to whom he deltv-
cred it. Rsneik admitted selling three
bottles of the ginger on Sunday. At
torney Torrey, in defense OF Reneik,
bought at any grocery store but was
willing to agree that the sales should
be under certain restrictions.
Attorney Carpenter finally agreed to
continuance of the case upon Rem
eik's agreement to stop selling the gin
ger preparation.
Randall, who was also in court was
fined SO without costs for intoxication
and given thirty days to pay. Reneik's
second appearance In court was due to
q complaint by Randalis sister.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
Referred TO Business and Agricultural
interests and Urged Conservation.

President L. M. Wheaton presided at
the opening of the meeting and intro
duced Judge l.. II. Fuller, who pre-
scented tho speakers 10 the audience
of about three hundred. Governor
Weeks spoke In part as follows:
When nrst received the invitation
OF President Wheaton to como 20 Put
nam. my book of engagements was so
filled with dates that could not quite
see my way clear to come TO your city
but / wanted to come into Windham
county and rearranged my engage
rnents accordingly. Passing from his
cipaliy OF the important place that
Connecticut holds in the union. and its
pre-eminencs as manufa curing and
industrial center. Considering the eul-
it's educational institutions. magnin-
cent Industrial strength, and important
mercantile interests, the governor says
that all should be very proud to be
Connecticut 10 held throughout the
country the speaker reviewed the fine
compliments that he heard paid this
state while he as a member OF the par
~ of 20 governors made a trip last
year from st. Louis to New Orleans
down the Mississippi. guests OF the
st. Louis Business Mems association.
To Putnam Belongs much OF the
credit that Connecticut sn1oyg in the
sisterhood of the states. This assem-
blags represents strength and signifies
a combination of brains and money.
The Putnam Business Mems associa-
tion has the opportunity of making
the most of the business propositions
that present themselves to the city.
Business methods Of today demand or
ganization. In this period OF competi-
ton, IL IL necessary that men should
get together and formulate plans for
commercial growth. Tho effort should
be for accumulated effect. There should
be no hostility between cities and
states. Tho advancement OF one city
serves to spur another 10 greater ef-
fort. Governor Weeks said he UNDER
stood that the Connecticut Business
Mems organization was the largest civ
&c organization in the state, with $4,000
members, representing 1000 business
houses. and a capital Of $500, 600 900.
The importance OF the interests they
represent is immense. The business
men are no less a factor in the future
greatness of the state than the man
ufacturing interests.
Turning TO the states agricultural
interests, Governor Weeks quoted in
teresting figures relative to farm prod
ucts In 1909 Connecticut produced a
hay crop valued at $1,000. 900, tobacco
at 81, $4,000 Connecticut grows more
corn and rye To the acre than any OF
the states excepting New York and
Rhode Island; more potatoes than any
state of the same size In the union.
Referring TO the value of intensive
methods of agriculture and the sur
prising results achieved, Governor
Continued on page three.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
PUTNAM
Gov. Frank 3. Weeks the Guest Of
Business Mems Association - Ten
dersd Reception Following Banquet
The Citys News for a Day.

President e. NJ. Wheaton of the Put
nam Business Mems association enter
tanned Gov. Frank b. Weeks during his
stay in Putnam.
Rev. j. Van den MORT, pastor of St
Mary's church. has returned from
trip of a month through the south.
J. Frank Pierce of Attleboro was in
Putnam Tuesday.
Charles T. Thayer has entered the
hospital to undergo a
slight surgical operation.
Henry A. Frazier Of Woonsocket was
in Putnam Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Awkward OF Daniel
son was the guest of Putnam relatives
Tuesday.
Unclaimed LISTERS.
Letters addressed as follows are I'M
claimed at the Putnam postofnce:
Stephen Bartlett. Be1oni Chapdelatne
George r. Edmunds, Anastas Padnaz-
ara A. Pennier, R. T. D. No. 1, Mrs.
Ellen c. Davenport.
Arthur Staples Gave Correct Name.
Arthur Staples, the boy who was
arrested in this city by Captain Muir
ray last week and who later confessed
to breaking and entering the Pierson
house in Bridge street, has been found
to be in the class rega rded as reckless.
His name has been ascertadned to be
as given and that his home Ks really in
Taunton, as he claimed. It Is also
learned that he has been guilty of
stealing from his brothers at different
times and it is understood that his
relatives will not interfere with the
law taking its course in his case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
Personals,

Timothy Regain was TurnevilIe
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs, r, L. Case of Andover is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Rev. F. J. Kuster of Jewett City,
formerly of this place, was in town
Tuesday.
Rev. John Van den MORT of Put
nam called on members of the Catho-
lie clergy in this city Tuesday.
District Superintendent J. H. New
land of Norwich formerly of this city,
was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank e. Flagg and daughters.
Misses Lillian and Mabel of Upper
Jackson street. spent Tuesday in Hart
ford.
A. ]. Langefeld, who had the con-
tract for the block paving on Main
street, was in town Tuesday on BUSH
ness.
Rev. A. ]. Mcleod of Andover and
Rev. O. d. Fisher of Storrs were recent
guests of friends in town for brief
stays.
DR.. Chester Cole of Brooklyn, NJ Y.
was the recent guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole of Wind
ham street.
H. C. Murray went to Providence on
Tuesday to attend the banquet OF for
mer dry goods associates, known as
the "Old Guard
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Richmond. who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lynch, Jr.. of so Park street,
returned to Waterbury Tuesday.
Mrs. James Calnen and daughter
Claire of Summit street are visiting
Mrs. William King and Mrs. E. f.
O'NeilI of New York for a week.
Miss Marion Cummings of Rockville
has been the guest of Mrs Robert o,
Branch of Prospect street. Miss Cum
mings was formerly teacher in the
kindergarten of the Windham street
schools.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09

Must prescribe some Of the In
gradients that are contained In
Hoods earsaparilIa = for all trou-
bles OF tho BLOOD stomach KID
neys and liver.
They include sarsapariila, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipaissewa, eto.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power TO cure
beyond the reach OF any other prescrip-
ton or subsitute. That's why IL IL
wise 10 get Hoods and only Hoods q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
ONE DOSE REGULATES THE STOMACH
Indigestion Dyspepsia Gas. Heartburn Stomach Head
Simply Vanish-A Little Dispepsin Makes Your
Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes

gested food. HEADACHES. Dizziness or
Sick Stomach. and besides. what you
eat will not fsrment and poison your
breath with nauscous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved Lon nve minutes after
taking a little Diapopsin.
Go 20 yoNr druggist and set a 30
cent caas OF Pape's Diapepsin now.
and you will always GO TO the table
with a hearty appetite. and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intsstines will be clean
and fresh. and you will know there
are not soing to be any more bad
nights ard n1lshKshie days for you.
roey fresfssn yeu aud make you feel
lika liza In wssth living.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
Ere inLunoh Cart.

An alarm was rung in from bog 81,
at the corner of Union and Jackson
streets. for a slight fire in the lunch
cart of shaun Sullivan on Union
street. The department responded
quickly. but found little to do, as the
blaze. which was occasioned by the
man in charge of the cart endeavoFing
to thaW out a gas meter with the aid
of a torch, which so melted the lead
pipes as 70 cause the gas to become ig-
nited and start to blaze up on to the
woodwork. Chemical extinguishers
only were required. The sounding of
the alarm was the means of bringing
out a large crowd and things looked
lively for a few moments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09


S. Cady Hutchins of Hartford was
visitor in Danielson Tuesday.
Mrs. Abner Weisberg of Hartford is
spending few days with relatives in
Danielson.
Charles Matthews Of IJxbridge has
been the guest of friends in DanieIson.
Allen Risk, who died in Torrington
last week was well known In Dan
ieison, where he had horses on the
track of the Riverside Driving club
during several seasons
Charles q, Henry of Providence Wis
tied friends in Danielson on Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Burns was in Norwich on
Tuesday.
Pleased with California.
David witter writes to Harry W
enjoying himself immensely in the
summer climate while Danielson people
are contending with zero temperatures.
Mr.. Writer'S letter is filled with en-
thusfasm about the wonderful country
he is visiting. He expects to return
to Danielson in two or three weeks.
Officers of panieIson Worsted Co.
At the annual meeting of the Dam
ialson Worsted company the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. John r. Davis; sec
rotary and treasurer, Cassius S. Chase;
directors. John r. Davis. Frank t.
Preston, Frank Casey, c. S. Chase and
Mrs. C. S. Chase.
David Sargent Farm Sold.
The David Sargent farm, Familiarity
known as the chicken farm, near Elm
VILE, has been sold by W. A. Reist
of York, Pa, to s. n. Groome of New
York. Mrs. c. E. Terry of York is also
interested in the transfer of the prop
erty. Possession is to be given this
week Friday. William Scrfbner, who
has been in charge of the farm for
several years. is to remain with the
new owners
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
NEW INDUSTRY.
Battery Company Coming Here from,
New York-Tc Locate in Box Shop
Building.

Willimantic is have a new industry
added to its already diversified list of
Inanufactutories- Arrangements have
been completed for the moving of the
plant of the Argus Battery company
from New York to this city. This is
the company of which Postmaster AL
fred Oden of Mansfield Center is presi-
dent. The first floor of the old Kings
bury box shop building on Valley
street. opposite the First Congregations
al church, has been rented to the COM
pany by A. r. Durham. and the ma
chfnery and otehr equipment Of the
New York the last OF the present week
or the first of next.
The concern manufactures dry bat
terry, for which there Is said to be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09

The question rs to few iers you are
going TO continue = sufferer from Iudi-
gestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-ordsr
ston,ach is nnereiy a matter of how
soon you. begin taking some DAspep-
sin.
IL your Stomach 10 lacking in dises-
tive power, why not help tho stomach
10 do Its work, not with drastic drugs,
but q enforcement OF digestive
agents, such as are naturally ~ work
In the stomach
People with weak stcmaehs SHOULD
take a itkfie Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more Indigestion,
ne feeling like q iump Of LEAD In the
stomach, no hsartbafBs Sour ris19Es,
Gas en- StemAeh OF Bsicxsns Of UnaS~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09

game scheduled here for the season.
The Pierce Athletic club will line up
as follows: Hanson If, Martin IF, Ma
honey c, walkie lg. Baiseiper rig. A
strong line UP for the Grex club will
be picked from this fine array of ma
terfaI. Richmond Leonard, Morse
Burns, Jordan. Mott, Harrington and
Bradbury. The Grex club will be sup
ported by a large bunch of rooters
from the Windham high school and
the young ladies of the Sodalitas club
of the First Congregational church as
well as their friends in general about
town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
FUN & RAJ.
Mrs. Charles Lowe.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Lowe
was held from her home on the West
Side Tuesday afternoon, Rev. r. d.
Sargent, pastor of the Congregational
church at Putnam, officiating. Burial
was in the Church street cemetery,
East Brooklyn. The bearers were Ma
than d. Prince, George B. Guild, Clar-
ence CundalI and Ellsworth Babson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
WEDDING.
Msheu-6oueher.

George Maheu and Mrs. Mary Bou-
cher We're united in marriage Tuesday
morning at O'Clock at st. Mary's
church, Rev. Arthur DeBruyeker per-
forming the ceremony. James Maheu
and Joseph Boucher were the witness
es. There was a large attendance of
relatives and friends. Following the
ceremony there was q reception and
breakfast at the Boucher home, 1901
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Maheu left on the Ills
train for a short wedding trip, and up
On their return will reside in this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09
GOV. FRANK 3. WEEKS
Pays First Official Visit to Putnana-
Guest of Business Mems Association
Noteworthy Banquet and SPaeehee.

For the first time during his term
as chief executive, Gov. Frank 3.
Weeks paid an official visit to this end
of Windham county Tuesday evening.
when he was the guest of the Putnam
Business Mems association.
On his arrival on the s.3s express he
was met at the station by e NJ,
Wheaton. president Of the association,
and others of its officers andSna enbers.
Governor Weeks was conducted
across the square TO the Putnam inn
where q banquet was ready to be
served to a party of about forty.
The Banquet.
The dining room of the Inn had been
effectively decorated with fest6ons In
the national eoloFs. arranged by Z. b.
Smith, and che tables were given add
ed beauty by the use of many roses
and carnations. There was no speech
making, as the diners had only q lin
tied time before appearing at the re
ceptioR which was to follow, but it
MAS a very HAPPY gathering and aum~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-09

fine demand already, particularly
among dealers in automobile supplies,
also gas lighters. electric flashlights,
and a number Of other small articles
and kindred supplies. Several hands
will be employed at the beginning of
operations in this city, with an excel
lent prospect of increasing the force
later On. Allen G.. Brown of New York
is vice president of the company, and
the secretary is E. H. Spicer, formerly
employed by Publisher Lucius S. Bige-
low of this city and New York.