davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Rockland Courier-GaZette: Frank
L. Weed of Willow street, Rockland.
claims to have invented device for
preventing recoil in ordnance and has
already taken Dut his first pagers
from the patent office. The young
man has been interested in firearms
all his life. and while serving in the
coast artillery at Fort Mckinley. had
a chance to study the big guns. He
has tried a similar device on a small
er gun and is satisfied that his inVen-
ton Is a winner.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Byron Phelps, a former mayor of
Seattle, Wash, in letter to Maine
Woods says, Il pronounce Maine a
splendid country for the true sports
man and | am now planning to spend
part of my 10th year somewhere
within its borders. For me | prefer
fly fishing to all other sport; next
comes trolling for salmon, trout or
pickerel. In fact, | believe | had
rather catch creel of square tails in
Maine than shoot all the tigers, lions
and elephants In Africa. If | was
younger the viewpoint might be diff
ferent.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Direct passenger service between
Portland and Naples, Italy. This is
what is promised to Portland for next
winter and the handsome steamship
Tortona which came into Portland
harbor recently for the first time will
bring the immigrants here. Begin
ing with the winter season In 1910,
the Tortona will sail every five weeks
from Naples for Portland. She will be
wholly in the Italian immigration
trade and only this class of passen-
gers will be brought. 1t is also the
intention of the Thompson line to
enter the tourist business from this
port and it is expected that a large
number of people will avail them
selves of the opportunity to make the
direct trip to Naples. Should the sue
cess of the Tortona continue, and
there is every indication that it will
Mr.. Coates announced that in all pro-
liability another steamer would be put
on. IL this should be done there will
be semi-monthly sailings.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
YOU CAN CURE THAT BAoKAcHE

Pain along the back, dizziness. head
ache and general languor. Get a
package OF Mother Gray's AUSTRIA.
LIAN-LEAF,. the pleasant root and
herb cure for all Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary troubles. When you feel all
run down, tired. weak .and without
energy use this remarkable combina-
tion OF natures herbs and roots AS a
regulator 1t has no equal Mother
Gray's AustPa1San-Le 10 sold by
Druggists or sent by mali for SO cts
Sample sent FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy. N. Y. So
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
AN AWFUL RECORD,

Every year thousands of men and
women die of kidney disease who
might have been cured If its presence
had been discovered In time and a
prompt treatment with Kidnets adopt
ed. IL you have backache. kidney
trouble or other symptoms of kidney
disease, begin using Kidnets imme-
diately. Druggists and dealers sell 1t
for SO cents.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Edward C. Stone, formerly a we'll
known newspaper reporter in Port
land, later city editor of the Bidde-
ford Journal, has recently been pro-
NOTED from the telegram desk to be
city editor of the Waterbury, CT, Re
publican, after working In the Con
necticut city only a year.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Rear Admiral w. w. Kimball, who
was born in Paris, Me-, is now on duty
in Nicaraguan waters, though on the
retired list. Such a compliment was
never paid a naval officer before.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
1GgN lsnz0a1}

Adam Bonoff. manager of the Krug
theatre in Omaha Neb and living at
1911 North Seventeenth street, that
city, in a statement given for publica-
ton, says
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Androscoggin county is installing a
first-class heating plant at the coun-
ty Jail in the interests of economy.
The plant will include boiler house
and underground coal pocket.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12
Administrators
SALE!

All or any part of the estate of the
late h. W. Brown, town and farm pro-
perty, some desirable wood lots, hay
lands, pastures, odd lots, house lots
etc.
Call on or write l.. X. Brown, Ad-
ministratOr, or Butler Il Butler,
Agents, SkOwhegan, Maine. Avis
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Small pigs sold in Pickering square
in Bangor last week for $2.70 each,
while the Searsport brand sold for 81
a piece and quick sales at that More
pigs have been bought this season
than for years.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

The old Shenandoah, now bound to
Erie basin from the Pacific coast, was
the second largest wooden square
rigger ever built. She will be disman-
tied and put into the coal trade.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

The ferryboat between Portland and
Peaks Island is loaded to its capacity
with furniture vans every trip now
adays, and is making extra trips all
the. time. This presages an early
opening and big season at Peaks
this year.
The independent-reporter., 1910-05-12

Massachusetts cities and towns are
making their annual raid on Maine
teachers. Many of the best of those
now doing service in that part of New
England were natives of the Old Pine
Tree State Every effort should be
made to keep our good teachers with
us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
FEW SURVIVORS OF
THE LIGHT BRIGADE

There are believed to be only thirty
took part in the historic charge of the
Light Brigade 1t Ralaklava. and of
these twenty-five are IN neceSsitous cir
cumstances. The oldest is SIS years of
age. saws the London Daily Telegraph,
AMI but for phjlanthropic effort he and
his companions would have had their
last DAYS overshadowed by want. At
a moment when the thoughts of the ma
ton have been fixed once more upon
the Crjmean campaign by the death of
Miss Florence Nightingale. the need for
money to aid these old heroes Will as
suredlv NOT be allowed 10 exist for q
single day 1t is thirteen years since
T. H. Roberts established the Rala
l>lava Light Brigade Charge Survivors
Relief Fund, AT the banquet then held
seventN-four men attended, and II was
discovered that several of them were
spending their last days in workhouseS
forgotten and neglected.
In the intervening years more thar
half these heroes have gone to their
rest, and Il is duty which the nation
owes 10 itself that none Of the sur
viyorS shall he agaiV permitted to need
any of the simple comforts which can
add a solace to their last days The
work of aiding these veterans, It niece
hardly he added. has lost a svmpathlzeE
aud supporter in Miss Nightingale.
The money which goes to these neg
leetcd heroes j. well spent. They are
sent weekly pensions by post, ant
funeral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
SICK HEADACHES
AND DEBILITY AFFLICTED THIS
KANSAS WOMAN,
D. Villa r1s airk Fills Cures Se'
ATtsr otns- Remedies ano Treat
77suIs -s5 Seen Tries IN Vain

There = no mystery abogt the fart thai
n. Williams Pink Pills are both a blood
hut.t"r and nerve tonic, nothing un-
- 'O-u .2c8 by SCIENCE in the mower O,
these pills 10 cure severe nervous dis
n" e.~ ~ vel a. diseases OF the blood
III Williams Pink Pills are a specific
1or ana-InIa, OF deficiency OF bIoo5.
t3tuce they az S remedy for all nrrr0n,
diseases which result from, or thrive
under, anHu4ic conditions
One such trouble - nervous headache
and the success OF the tonic treatment
through the blood Is Thus described hy
Mrs. Walter Anderson, whose address IS
K. T. u No ], Naieda, Mans She says
Ever since ! was 8 child, ] suffered
with SICK headaches and when I VA
thirteen yea OF age had asavere abtAck
81 HIhaul1&tory rheumatism in my limbs
which ~era terribly swollen 7 sufferes
Intense pain and from that time until /
took D.. Williams Pink Pills I SEtfert.
Il general weakness. There vas a con
st5At pain through my head and neRez
saw a well Gay, ! was weak, ceneraIIs
run dow "A and had no ambition to work
My blood vas thin and I lost in weight
! a. tired aH5 Iam~I1ld all OF the time
ia no appetite and nv stomach Wa
ou1 OF order Whenever I was chilled
va troubled with rheumatic pains in my
limbs. ! was very neT1 obs and was o1te
confined 10 bed Tor week
The doctors Hid not 10 me partir'
Of good AMI they did not seem to knc
What allei NE 4 tier had bnaa unds
their care torsolne time, my father decide
To have n2etry Or. Williams Pink Pills
could see that they were helping me ate
taking lew boxes for my strength cam
back and my hea 1ache> disappeared
have been in very good health since -
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are uneQua'
ed Tor the treatment OF even the mos
severe nervous disorders, such as neu
ralela, partial paralysis, 81. Ni1u>' dauls
and IoHomotor ataxla, As a tonic Tor tlls
blood and nerves they are used every
where with the greatest s1l,'ceess, buildin,
up wasted bodies and bringing the GLOW
Of health to pale and sailow checks
Our booklet, Diseases OF the Blood.
will be sent free upon tine request OF any
sufferer from impure or impoverished
blood
Or Williams Pink Pills are sold by
ali druggists, or will lie sent, postpaid or
receipt OF price, 80 GEMS per box; SIX
boxes for 81 50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine COMPANY, Schenectady, y. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
RUPERT
IS The BOAT
The Puget Sound Excursionists
Have Arranged the
itinerary.

-------,---
LAZY ''- report TO Inc pro
motion comm ttee yesterday follows.
Wffra there r,-97 soon. -, -, u--1..
lpa 5arnr a, far = mo $500 -,
sion from Las arr..la. ,Ll.,.[,-r,7 ~
are raU 80 = - 81 -
q. The 4oll1,r -. - s. . -
den. sarra-sr-L - he Saa++lz =, -,'
o+ r0mr7s.rla rr-~-gT.7 sr45a.,o.
q. Par1zysrr - 80. - ID T..
o4 So arah7r -5-,, -s4a-.r - -.
5r+lool - -..., -, ,,.,,..- TX
7,.s-;+z - H. 80 -. - an. an.
7,rela11- sa.7;..a,,.-.s 49,, ~ -
-. -f''' '" =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30
Girls from Arizona.

The business manager Of the Arizona
Gazette writes thar he Is still working
on the "Trip 10 Honolulu Contest.
and fully expects 10 send from Ave to
ten Young ladies TO Hawaii the coming
winter
\ prominent hotel man now doing
bus ness in Chicago writes that he is
considering Hawaii as field for future
effort and that he VIII spend the winter
here In his letter he SAYS;
My brother. who Is connected with
the passenger department OF the Cana
dian-Pacjfic. In Canada. Informed me
three months ago. that with little
push from a direct source of advertis-
ing. he could guarantee 900 people on
trip 10 the Hawaiian Islands in The
winter and he already has given NE
the names of eight families, who are
coming this wear, while they are only
farmers IN western Canada. they are
pretty well fixed.
BY the next steamer We Will send
out SPECIAL letters and supplies of fold
erS to every tourist agency, 0arge and
smalN. throughout the United States
and Canada
Our ''Winter Sports in Hawaii
mailing card VIII soon be ready for
distribution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-30

plates, say, something like Bread
trult, opposite page 5, in Hawaii Its
agriculture Possibilities :: printed for
distribution at the Alaska-Yukon Pa
clhc Exposition; one like Cutting Sisal
Leaves and Drying the Fiber opposite
page L, same pamphlet; one Ike
Grape Arbor in Bearing, opposite
page . same pamphlet: one like Va
nilla, Showing Pods and Manner of
Growth, opposite page 80. same pam
phlet. and one like Commercial Papava
Orchard, following last above named.
Or any similar good photo engraving
Of the Pail; the aquarium; of natives;
q good street scene; OF the like.
= Now. if the promotion committee
Will express 10 me, prepaid, as above
Suggested. / viii use the pilates in my
hooA and give each thing nice men
ton in my text along with the pictures
free of charge, This book will he dis
II huted throughout the United States
and II viii be quite an advertisement
in an effective way TO the Hawaiian
people.
IF this meets with the approval of
the committee, please procure as Sug-
gested. and send TO me. and I will do
nv mart
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24
Wednesday, Nov. 3Oth
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, til

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M. the
following property:
"a Head of Live Stock
10 Head of Horses: l bay horse 8
yrs old weighs about 1850, l gray horse
o yrs old weighs about ll6O, span
black mares 8 and yrs. old weigh.
about 2000, l span mules comine s
weigh about 2300, l yea-ling colt wgt
ABOUT 100, saddle pony years old,
black mare lS years old weighs 1900
gray horse ID yrs old weighs 1900. i
gray horse yrs old weighs 400 /
gray horse IL yrs old weighs HOO, /
gray colt2 years old, span mnles
coming 2, l brown horse cominu
weighs HOO. :
43 Head of Cattle: "a milch cows
some giving milk now and rest fresh
soon, 3 2-year old heifers, Is yearling
steers 6 calves-5 steers and i heiter
bull one year old.
~ Head of Shoats.
Farm Machinery: Champion him
der, l Mccormick binder, Great Wes.
tern manure spreader, Sterling hay
loader. l Sterling Side Delivery rake.
nay rake, Broadcast seeder, i 7-foot
Thomas drill, ] Emerson gang plow.
Goodenough Riding pillow, 3 Stirring
walking plows. 2 Service cultiva tors
walking cultivator, / riding cult
Vator, 3 wagons, 3 3-section harrows
corn planters, U. s. and Gale. p
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24
Tuesday, November 18th

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, the
following property:
A Head of Live Stock
3 Head of Horses: gray horse l6
years old wei rs 1900, gray horse IL
yrs old weighs 1850, bay Coach horse
44yrs Old Weighs 1850, l brown colt
coming 3, l spring colt.
20 Head OF Cattle: Is head mich
eews will be fresh in February and
March, s spring calves, | yearling
heifcr, | yearling bull.
a14 Head of Shoats.
. Farm Machinery: wagons, John
Deere cora planter. l Jenny Lind
enltivator, l DeerIng mower, 1 Nc
e:ormtck hay rake, hay rack, g.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24

discs, l hay rack, l carriage, seed
corn grader, seed corn dryer, pair
bobsleds. ] flaming mill, swell body
cutter, l u s. Separator, l Avery
threshiDg outfit undermounted, rid
ing pillow, seeder, 2 Jenny Lind cul-
tivators, 5 setssharness, pair shafts,
cupboard, 1000 bushels corn, IS tons
Slough hay, sets Fly nets, saddle,
other articles. Usual Terms.
Free Lunch at Noon
CHAS. PALM
FRED WAHLERT
Jones & Son, Aucts.
Witthauer & Harvey, Clerks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24

section harrow, Canton Clipper walk
ing pillow, ! disc, l surrey, grindstone
| lncub ator, % tons timothy hay in
barn, 81 acres corn stalks, 2 sets har-
ness, brood9rs, 2 saddles, Is dozen
hens, 10 bushels potatoes.
Household Goods: heaters, 2 gas
ollne stoves: l sewing machine, iron
bedsteads, II chairs, 3 rocking chairs,
tables, cupboard, IL dozen fruit jars, l
organ, and other articles. Usual terms.
Free Lunch at Noon
JOHN McNALLY
Jones & Son, Aucts.
Otto Witthauer, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming l
will sell at public sale at my place 81
miles northeast of Extra, % miles
west and II south of North Branch,
n miles south of Larland and 2 miles
east and II south OF Greeley Center,
on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24
Saves An Iowa Mans Life

The very grave seemed to yawn be.
fore Robert Madsen of West Burlington
Iowa when after six weeks in the hospi-
al four of the b est physicians gave him
up. Then was shown the marvellous cur
alive power of Electric Bitters. For af-
ter months of frightful suffering from
liver trouble and yellow jaundice, get
ting no help from other remedies or doc
tors five bottles of this matchless medi-
cine completely cured him. Its positive
ly guaranteed for stomach, liver or kid
ney troubles and never disappoints. On
ly SOC at Winfrey & Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-24
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented the farm and going
to quit farming will sell at public
sale at my place miles east and q
miles south OF Extra on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, specials, 29 3-4 O BOG; extras, 2S 3-4 O 29c; dairy tubs, finest, 2Sc, good to prime, 25 1-a O PIC.
 Eggs-State and nearby hennery whites 27 O 29c; gathered, A O 26c; hennery browns, fancy, 24 O 26c; gathered 2 O 24c.
 Fruits-Cherries, sour, black, 8 lb basket. 50 m 75c; red, 40 O soc; Cur O 10c; Raspberries, red, pint O 6c; Blackcaps 3 O 6c; Huckleberries at. 6 O 12c: Gooseberries O He.
 Hay and Straw-Hay, Timothy, prime, large bale, 100 Ib, s1,22 1-2 O $1.25; No. to 1, s1 @$1.2O; shipping soc; packing soc; clover and clover mixed Soc O $105; Straw long B O Csc: oat Az O soc.
 Poultry-Alive, Broilers 23 O 24c; Fowls, IT 1-2c; Turkeys 10 O IA; Ducks 14c; Geese He; Guinea Fowls, pair COG; Broilers fancy pair 55 O COG; fancy, 4 ID to pair and under 30 O 32c; Fowls, 48 lb and over dozen F 1-2c; 36 to 42 lb 16 O Is 1-2c; Spring ducklings, 19c; SQuabs, prime, large, white, dozen $250 O $3.75, poor dark $2
 getables-Potatoes, Long Island, No. 1, bbl., SIPS O $1.75; Asparagus, dozen punches 75c O $2.50; Carrots new bbl., g O s2.5O Cabbages, Long Island and Jersey, 100, s1.5O O s2.5O; Cucumbers, Jersey, hothouse, basket Corn, Jersey, 100, soc O $125; Onions Long Island, yellow, bbl, s2 O s225; Jersey. white or yellow, basket SIPS; red $50; String Beans, Long Island, wax, basket, 75c O SLIP; green, COG O $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

taken to the Danbury hospital, Mon day afternoon, suffering from burns she had received while playing about a bonfire, died Monday evening. A group of little children. each about five years old, was about a small bon fire made of old papers The little Wrobel girl stopped over in such a manner that her dress became ignit- ed. The little girl, following na- tural instinct, began to run home, thus flaming the tiny flames into verit- able sheet of fire, enveloping her whole body.
 Removes to Stamford.
 Negotiations which have been in progress for a few weeks, and which were practically closed Monday night, i'll result in the establishmwent of the Mianus Motor Works in Stamford.
 Deported by State.
 Selectman Avison of Norwalk ac- conpanied in an automobile Mrs. Mat thew Turzik and four children Mon day to the South Norwalk railroad station There they were met by Alexander F. Morrissey, of Brldgeport, in charge of the husband and father, and then the party continued to New York. The TurZik family sailed for their old home in Bremen, Germany, having been deported by the state. Seven years ago, the attention of the Norwalk selectmen was first brought to this peculiar family. At that time, it was reported that Turzik was ly- ing in the road and that his family was starving The selectmen for some time fed the wife and children. The husband was put to work on the roads by the town, but his work amounted almost to nothing. Finally he was brought before the Town court charged with non-support. Turzik testified that he didn't like to work and hadn't done a days work in years. He was sent to jail, having been con- victed of non-support, and some months ago, having been adjudged demented, he was transferred to the State Hospital for the Insane at Mid- dletown. There his condition improv- ed somewhat, and Selectman Avison received word from the state comp trolIer that it was deemed best to deport the family at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

ability and character" and be given wide discretion"
 Secretary of State Rogers. candidate for renomination. declares that gen orally speaking. I am heartily in favor of some such bill" and that he will give hearty support to whatever measures the association may decide upon which may remedy the present condition.
 These candidates do not seem to have given serious consideration to the Hartford Courants pen picture of the association as standing with a club ir one hand and a bill in the other'', unless we assume that they realized with somewhat of fear the presence of the "club.'' They did not accept the Courant's virtual intimation that refusals to approve the bill might be justified by the plea that the associa tion's action is ''too much like dicta- tion and too much like infallibility too.' On the contrary. they "came up like little men, and "toed the mark"
 We regret that neither of them ex- pressed an opinion upon the eligibility
  public service corporations to member ship of the proposed commission. The associations bill leaves them eligible and the neglect to include a provision of eligibility is, in our judgment, a very grave error. Experience teaches that with such stockholders as members of the commission, it's pro- cedure would be a farce in so far as promotion of the peoples interests -.is concerned.
 The Farmers commendation may not possess any special value. but such as it may be, it is given to the State Business Mems Association. not wholly because of action upon the public util- ities question, but because it has init lated a healthful practice. viz. that of procuring from aspirants to office ex- act statements of their views upon public issues. which permit the voters to act understandingly at the polls.
 It would be we'll if some organiza- tion would likewise seek from pros pective candidates their views upon the employers liabilitysand death-dam- age questions. and the U. S. Senatorial contest. As may be recalled. Mayor Thayer of Norwich lately suggested that legislative candidates be required to state publicly their Senatorial pref 'erences. and that those who refuse to do so. be labelled For Sale''
 With the views of candidates thus ascertained and made public. the peo- their representatives would act.
 pie would know with precision how
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

Bros. of Winsted. The price is s. 3e a linear foot for macadam and S. a linear foot for the telfOrd.
 Goodman & Trumbull of LitchfieId got the contract for 1900 feet of grad ing in Warren the price being $2,622.
 Suit for $500.
 The Racine Threshing Machine Go, of Racine, Wis, has brought suit against DeMichiel Bros. quarrymen, to recover $500 damages. The com pany alleges that after having shipped a ten ton steam roller to Grants sta tion at their request on June 10, the order as cancelled by DeMichiel Bros. on June Is and that they refused to accept it. The claim is to cover 20 per cent of the purchase price ($1,7 ,700O and the freight on the roller Property of the defendants has been attached.
 Ordered to Sanitarium.
 Rev Austin Hagen, pastor of the First Congregational church of Tholn- aston has been ordered by a lung spe- cialist to cease work at once and en- ter a sanitarium. He will enter the Wallingford sanitarium this week.
 The Canaan Serpents.
 A Canaan citizens owns a family of snakes He caught the mother snake last year and caged her up, and last fall she presented him with a brood of 35 young snakes. Their master owns a summer home in the suburbs of Canaan. He has these snakes so thoroughly trained that at the sound of the dinner bell there is always a commotion in the snake cage. It takes one man and two women good share of the time to provide for these ser pents This corps of attendants gather worms for the smaller snakes and frogs for the larger.
 Taken to Prison
 Sheriff Frank H. Turkington of Litchfield county brought five convicts to the State prinson Tuesday whose names and sentences are as follows: Michael Chowanet, manslaughter, two to six years; Fugo Francisco, assault with intent, two to eight years; Mi chael Kane, arson, two to four years; Dominic Martinello, assault with in tent to disfigure. five to eight years; Henry T. Waldron, seduction two to five years and a fine of $200.
 Fire in Canaan.
 The home of Miss Anna Lynnahan, in Canaan, was destroyed by fire Tuesday; entailing a loss of about s1, 200; partially covered by insurance. Fire started following the explosion of an oil stove.