davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
HOW TO RECOVER
STRENCTHAFTER
ATTACK OF GRIP
Tho Thin Blood, Impaired Digestion
and Weak Nerves Left by the
Disease Must Be Restored
To Normal Condition
BY the Tonic
Treatment


There are few diseases which leave the
body with lower vitality and greater in
sbiity to regain its strength than the
or;p. The attack itself is OF short dura-
lion but the patient is fortunate il he
inlly RECEIVERS his strength and health
until weeks and sometimes years have
nsssed. This is because the grip leaves
Inc blood thin, the digestion impaired
and the nerves weak
With the blood thin and impure the
hody is left without its only means of re-
Gaining its strength, and health cannot be
honed for until the blood has been built
M and purified. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are especially adapted to meet this
demand as they quickly and thoroughly
build up the blood.
Miss Estelle Daugherty, who is en-
ploycd at the Maryland Club, Baltimore,
Nd, says:
"About four years ago I had a severe
attack OF the grip, which left me a nerv-
Gus wreck. My blood was much inn
noyerished and / did not regain my
strength. Everything that l ate dis
tressed me and caused gas on my
stomach. I was extremely nervous,
could not sleep and suffered from severe
pains across my back. ~-
81 was sick for two years but would
not give up although could hardly drag
around. 1 tried several kinds OF medi-
cine and was treated by physician but
nothing helped me. read about Dr.
Williams Pink Pills in paper and tried
them. received 70 much benefit from
the first two boxes OF the pills that gave
them a thorough trial and was cured.
The pills gave me new appetite and
built me mp until was strong and we'll. -.
If you have failed to get more than
temporary relief from your suffering, the
treatment is most likely not a blood
builder. Do not neglect then to remove
the cause of yonr trouble but give Dr..
Williams Pink Pills good trial.
For such diseases of the blood az rheu-
matism lumbago, chlorosis, after effects
Of ievers and general debility, there is
no more direct or certain cure than DR..
Williams Pink Pills. 4
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

Mrs. Mary A. burlington died Sunday
at Rath at the age OF u years al'el
an illness of many years. ohe was d
lifelong member of the First Baptisl
church Three sons, John |. and Arthur
K. burlington of Bath. and Edward Y.
Purington of Brunswick. survive. fu-
neral services will be held this alter
moon from her home at Path.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14
A SUDDEN
DENISE
H.S.GrOte WhOLives
South of Wibaux
Passed Away

The sad death of HI. s. Grote oc-
cured on Tuesday October 18th.
Mr.. Grote had been in apparent
good health and was able to work
almost up to the last minute. At
nine O'Clock in the morning he
was taken with severe pains about
the region Of the heart. A physic-
ian was summoned at IL o'clock
and the patient passed away at II
o'clock.
The deceased came to Montana
two years ago from Sparta, Wis. /,
and filed on claim seven miles
south Of Wibaux, where he and
his family have made their home.
He was 55 years old and leaves 8
wife and four children.
MIR. Grote was a very active
member of the M. w. A, and At
the time OF his death was the dis
trlct Deputy. Since coming to
Wibaux, he has worked with the
local camp and was very success
ful in adding a large number to
it's membership.
The funeral services were con
Quoted Jointly by the Rev. Chas:
3. White and the Woodmen of
W1uauA, the body being shipped
To Sparta. Wis whsle,e 1 fonaar-
ly resided. 1t is not known what
the plans of the family are for th.
future, but they have the heart
felt sympathy of their brethren aud
the community at large in this
trying hour.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14
Continued from second column)

receive a great impetus from a
movement of this nature.
Prof. H. Webster, Dean of the
agricultural College of Manhattan
kas., gave a very instructive pap
er upon Foraging and Dairying.
His relating of stock with the farm
was familiar theme but it was
well presented.
The speaker whose influence
made itself felt in this section Of
the country was that of Prof. Boi-
ley, Of Fargo Agricultural College
his subject was tie scientific treat
ment Of seed. He was 50 success
tul in the presentation of this ques-
ton, that the convention went on
record by adopting resolutions,
pledging the congress to use its in
fluence in securing the passage Of
laws that would make it crime.
or mlsdemeanor, and punish able
by fine, for Elevators, or Seed
Company to sell seed that had not
been tested and found free from
foul seed and other diseases. Es-
pecial attention was called to the
fact that in some parts Of Montana
where new land was being broken
up, there was already found the
the foul and noxious weeds. An
other resolution was adopted with
the same purpose, but this ives es-
pecially with regard to the formal
dahyde sold by the druggists, i'm
posing penalty where it was found
to be adulterated.
tie further stated that the fail
ure to aquire results in the past
had been traced to the adulterat-
ed article.
The speaker was very insistent
that the farmers of the country
continuously treat their seed year
after year, for ouly by this persis-
tent method could they get rid of
the smut, dry wilt aud other var
ious forms Of fungi.
These were the things that were
of practicable value to the farmers
OF this section Of the west Other
subjects were dealt with, but their
direct bearing was upon other To-
calities.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14
EQUAL AP=
PoRTIoNM'T
Dawson County and
Others Want a
Square Deal

The inequalities and injustice o
the present appointment must bt
apparent to all. The Republican
platform declares for a just and eq
uitable apportionment law; Dem
ocracy is silent on this subject
The only pledge given to reform
and correct the present law which
compelIs taxation without repre-.
sentatlon is in the Republican plat
form. The only hope Of relief is
in the election Of Republican can
didates to the Legislative assembly.
The effect of dereliction of duty
on the part of the several legislat-
i've assemblies was briefly and ef-
tectlyely presented by Senator JOS
eph M. Dixon, in his speech at
the Republican state convention,
the matter being discussed to this
effect:
A new political condition is now
confronting thes people of this state.
For twenty years through poli,i-
cal manipulation, political power
has centered anu concentrated in
the counties that hold and were
formerly devoted almost exclusiv-
ely to the mining industry The
recent tremendous immigration in
to our state and the wide spread
settlement of our farming lands
will, under a fair and equitable re-
ajustment of Legislative apportion-
ment shift the political center of
gravity from the mining camps to
the agricultural sections of this
state.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14
Was a Success

The popular service held in the
Opera House on Sunday evening
last, was largely attended. The
house being full to its capacity.
It shows that such service was
greatly appreciated by the citizens
of Wibaux. And if the demand
for a like service continues we shall
if accorded the same privilege and
treatment by the owners Of the hall
endeavor to give them another SER
vice in the future.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14
....Vote For 80.
L. {. Faltermeyer
For County
Commissioner
Commissioner

1t is surprising to me that the
voters in the new and vigorous
communities in Montana sit sup
inely down and allow the present
iniquitous system of Legislative re-
presentation longer to continue.
Our Legislative apportionment is
still based on the census returns
of 1890-under conditions prevail.
ing many years ago.
A Republican Legislature six
years ago attempted to remedy the
glaring defects but the measure
met with the veto of Democratic
governor who in using his veto
power deliberately violated his SOL
emn oath of office.
A political system of apportion-
ment that gives to 1000 voters in
Yellowstone county ole member of
the Legislature as against two men,
bers Of the Legislature to 800 votes
in Broadwater county is a ira vesty
on representative government
A system of apportionment that
gives Deer Lodge county, with 35
90 voters two members is an abor.
ton.
The system that gives Jefferson
county, with l,5O0 voters three
members, and Dawson county
with 1000 votes only one is crime
against the people Of Dawson
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14
An Oversight

In publishing the list Of nomi-
nations on the Republican ticket
for the various county offices. pure
ly through an oversight, we omit.
ed the name of Mr.. Allison Davis,
who is candidate for county COM
missioner.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14
DRY FARM
CONGRESS
Wibaux's Delegate
Reports a Rous-
ing Success

The Dry Farming Congress helC
at Spokane, Wash, was counted
one of the best conventions ever
held in the United States in the
interests of the farmers of the west
The Special that travelled over tie
Northern Pacific, contained dele
gates from all over the world both
expert and otherwise in agricult.
ural matters.
Wibaux in this important event
of the northwest was considered a.
mongst the leading towns along the
route, in that twas accorded the
privilege Of two delegates, in con
trast with Beach, Terry, Forsyth,
who only sent one and for the fur.
ther reason, Wibaux was con-
sidered Of sufficient consequence
with Mandan, Glendive, and Miles
City and was therefore scheduled
amongst the list of stopping places
along the route, whilst other near
by towns who never fail to boast
Of, and magnify their own self i'm
portance without ceasing, were
handed q lemon and the cold
shoulder.
After leaving Wibaux, and 9TH
er important points along the line,
the delegation arrived at Helena,
where they took in the state fair,
which was in full swing. The COM
mercial clnb Of that enterprising
city took the delegation in charge
and under their direction were tax
en- the round of exhibits, that were
very instructive to the many who
were there to learn Of the resourc-
es of the west, particularly of the
state of Montana.
The second day found them on
their way up the famous Bitter
Root Valley, the home Of the lux
uriant orchards and small fruit
farms. Here they had a chance to
see the Mcintosh apple amidst it's
native surroundings, abundant,
and rich in profusion. They were
taken thence by autos across the
extensive Marcus Daley estate,
which amounts to about 30, 600 ac-
res of rich fruit lands, and also the
large tracts of land belonging
to the Bitter Root Valley Develop
ment Company whose holdings are
vast, were likewise inspected.
The third day brought them to
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14

the city of Spokane, the seat ol
the Congress. The vast assembly
was called to order, and the con-
vention opened by Alfred Atkinson
the chairman Of the international
Board of Governors and Professor
Of Agriculture in the Agricultural
College at Bozeman, Mont, SO
that it was apparent that M ntana
was well placed in the estimate Of
the convention. The Congress
was formally opened by Pres. w.
ii. Taft, who pressed the golden
button, and with this official act
conveyed his good wishes for its
success. The convention was or
ganized by states and Montana
having the greatest number of del
egates, in all lO4, gave them the
title to the silver cup, which was
awarded them by the Commercial
Club Of Spokane.
The most applicable and instruc-
tive address that was delivered at
the congress. ard one that arous.
ed comment and favorable report
was that made by Pres. J. HI.
Worst, Of the Agricultural College
Of Fargo, n. d., and be it seid, by
virtue of this address was subse
quently elected to the Presidency
Of the Dry Farming Congress.
Pres. Worst urged upon the vari-
Gus delegates, the prime necessity
of doing all in our public schools
to gain that class Of training that
would encourage and train our boys
and girls for life upon the farm,
He said that only 2 per cent of the
students in the high schools of
ever go beyond the eight
grade or the first and second year
high school, and that much of the
time that is now being given by
the students to subjects that never
would be practicable to them might
be devoted to agricultural inter-
asts, and to secure that end he ad
used that the "estern states do as
he state Of Minnesota has done,
aamely, that they secure a ten or
fifteen acre plot of ground, where
In experimental farm may be car.
led on by the students even tho
t be Oh small scale. Our dele
CATION from Wibaux being men a.
i've to every situation, and also
7ery muci4 interested in matters
pertaining to the. public schools of
his city, took this question in hand
Immediately, and through their in
'trumentality has secured great
encouragement from the Land De-
oartment of the Northern Pacific
nth the probabilit y that a grant
night be made our school board
rom section No, | that lies adjac-
mt to the new school grounds.
There is no question but what the
scientific methods of farming will
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14

county.
The first duty of the people is to
see that there is a square deal in
this state. When that is done,
there will be all end of legislative
control by the great cooperative
interests in Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-10-14

Wanted Position by German
family on farm. Can furnish best
OF reference. Have two large sons
and two large daughters who can
also assist on farm if desired.
Call at this Office.
Subscribe for the PIONEER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
FUGITIVE MAY
BE DISGUISED
AS A WOMAN

London, July 1S.-The search for Dr..
Crippen, the American who is being
hunted for as the murderer of his wife,
and Miss Ethel Leneve, who it Is said
accompanied him on his flight, is still
without result, and so far as known
the police have no Information that Is
likely to afford a clew TO the couples
hiding place.
1t Is suspected that DR.. Crlppen has
disguised himself as a woman In his
efforts to escape the police. Abilene
Harrison, a writer Of dramatic lyrics,
records how Mrs. Crippen made him
up as a woman on one occasion, past
ing down his mustache. The illusion
was perfect She says that with the
mustache gone and with Crippen's
slight figure, impersonation Of a WON
an would be very easy.
Another acquaintance believes that
1t will be found Thai Crippen Is pass
ing as Miss Leneve's mother.
A dispatch from Paris states that
the police there have notified Scotland
Yard that Crippen and Miss Leneve
arrived at Dieppe on July IL and took
a train for Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
Want the Limit,

One night as Inspector McCaferty,
then one of Byrnes' detectives, was en-
tertng Lyons old eating house In the
Bowery he was aceosted by a hungry
eyed tramp, who exclaimed:
For Gods sake, mister, put me
against the trough. / amt eat nuthin'
fer tree days"
He looked 1t, so McCafrerty took him
In and told a waiter to give him a
full dinner. When McCafferty had fin
ished his dinner and walked out be
found the tramp On the sidewalk and
was the recipient of profuse thanks.
"Well," remarked the detective, I'm
glad you got all the dinner you want"
81 didn't, boss" corrected the hobo,
'but | had all / could eat."-New York
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

land. His presence on the steamship
caused a 1utter among the women
passengers. Anxious mothers lowered
over their chicks and the chicks prom
ised to have nothing to do with the
soulmate artist. 1t was agreed on all
sides be must be cat dead and taught
that motherhood, young womanhood
and girlhood would not countenance
such "goings on as he had been guilty
Of in the Kuttner and Dunn love af-
fairs which had brought him SO promi-
nently before the public eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
AFFINITY" EARLE IS BACK.

Presence q W~hiskersd csIsbrity
Causes FIutter on Steamship.
New York, July t8.-Ferdinand Pin
nsy Earle, whose reputation as a
bearded affinity getter and wife bsatsr,
has brought him international noto-
riety, arrived home from Europe on
the Hamburg-Anerican liner Cleve-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

Look at the prices OF things as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and Lave q care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
DEFEAT PLAN
OF BRYAN FOR
PROHIBITION

Omaha, Neb., July 1s.-William J..
Bryan and his county option prohibit
ton scheme were turned down hard In
Nebraska. Democratic conventions
held In various counties throughout
the state have declared against his
new paramount issue In no uncer-
tain I'M
Bryan has made his big campaign
on county option, and 1t vas to secure
the adoption of a county option plank
In the Democratic state platform that
he fought SO strenuously. While a
majority of the counties have not re-
ported, those which have done 80 were
so Overwhelmingly against county op-
ton as to make sure the defeat Of
Bryan.
There are 1856 delegates to the state
convention. OF these 361 have been
chosen. Fifty-seven are instructed for
Bryan. Against the proposition 221
are instructed, while seventy-five IN
instructed delegates have expressed
themselves as opposed to county OPP
ton. Only eight delegates are neutral.
Her Dearest Pets.
81 have q h~eartrending seem In my
new drama"
How nowf'
"The heroine is IN such reduced cir
cumstances that she has to cook the
canary"
"Sad-sadr"
"But the worst Is yet to come. She
has to build the fire with the rubbe
plant."-Washington Herald.
Be an advertiser-Ic. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
WANTS ALL IN UNIONS.

John Mitchell Issues Appeal to Toilers
to Help In Organizing.
New York, July 18.-Vice President
John Mitchell Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor yesterday issued a gen
eral appeal to the 100000 members
of the federation to constitute them.
selves each a committee of n to or.
ganize the 100000 u~norganized la
borers of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
UaIgdLH Ie-dI Me Oh
NOW I Q

of Enameed Ware second quality which is in most eaesas good as rs prices ares about
ecarnad lot includes all kinds of 0okngv vessels and kitchen necessities; ALSO loto of heavy pMnt
Cash Boxes, Bread and Cake Boxes ETC.. Dont supnsedH you hnd this lot of hnwan
prices $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
William A. Dowsett.
Huntina with Motor cars.

Automobiles are reVoIutionizing methods of hunting wild game in west ern Kansas. A wolf hunt under the new plan is most exciting. One man runs the auto and another does the shooting. A machine can run miles and miles on the open prairie of the west without coming in contact with a fence or a creek. When a wolf or coyote is scared up the auto takes after him. The wolf runs in an easy circle. He doesn't dodge back and forth. So it Is comparatively easy for the driver to keep right behind him. But the au- tomObile must have great speed.
 A coyote can run 30 miles an hour with ease. A few days ago some Gar den City hunters ran down a coyote and killed him with the wheels. That was considered a great hunting feat. When hunters used to chase coyotes On horses and with dogs, there was never a record of where they drove the coyotes to their dens. But it is different with automobiles.
 Coyotes run until they are about to be taken in and then make for their dens.. In order to "smofxe them out" the driver attaches a rubber tube to the gas tank of his car and runs the other end down in the hole. That soon brings the coyote out and the race is resumed until the animal is bagged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
VERSAILLES WOODMEN
 PUBLICLY INSTALLED
George H. Stanton Performed the Ger enony and Will Do Work for Noank Camp Soon-Those Installed.

George H. Stanton, past deputy of the Modern Woodmen, installed the officers of Versailles camp of Modern -Woodmen at Occum hall on Thursday evening. It was public installation and about 125 were in attendance. The impressive work was finely done by MT. Stanton, who, because of his fla imiliarity with the ritual, is in such demand as installing officer. He will install the officers of Noank camp some time this month. The officers installed were: Consul. J. c. Stevens; :; adviser R. c. Bugbee- banker. c. w. Chapman; clerk, k. J. Tetrault; es- cort, Charles Nichols: watchman. Ed ward Scunde; sentry Fred Cormier: physician, Dr. J. c. Burr; managers three years. Louis Bassett. two years, .Orville La Roche, one year. George >Buteau
 After the installation. refreshments. consisting of zandwiches. cake and coffee, were served under the direction of the committee in charge consisting of E. J. Tetrault John c. Stevens and Louis Bassett. The Occum orchestra furnished music and Charles Tetrault was nrompter for the dancing which followed. Three applications were re- ceived during the evening.
 The camp was organized in 1902 with IS members. It has 75 at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

when a young man learned the black smiths trade, following it for q num- Der of years in Windham and Middle sex counties. as well as in Massachu- setts. In 1S49 after working in Ed win Wesson's gunshop in Hartford for about two years, he came to Norwich and was employed in Horace Smiths gunshop. after which he went to Wor- cester for two years in similar busi- ness. He returned here in 1853 and made whale guns for Tracy & Brand. and later worked for smith & Wes- -u!M 0ql Aq p9p95OOus 9I9M QUA 'uoS chester Repeating Arms Co He next had charge of the Manhattan company until he went in business for himself. in 1859. when he became interested in the Bacon Manufacturing company at the Falls, where he remained until 1868, when he sold out. That company was succeeded by the Hopkins & Allen Manufacturing company. which includ- ed Mr. Briggs, Col. C. A. Converse, C. H. Allen. C. w. Hopkins. Samuel :. Hopkins and later H. Fl. Hopkins. MT. Briggs was elected president of the new com pany and for over thirty years continued in that position. It started with a capital of s5.00O and in the first six years alone paid dividends of over S76.000. Tn 1897 the company was re- organized as the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. when Mir. Briggs with drew from active control of the con- cern, although he remained on the board of directors and is a member to- day.
 lie has taken considerable interest in local politics and is d staunch old JeffersOnian demo Ocrat. He was member of the common council, being alderman in 1SS3-S4. and some years previous was nominated for the legis- lature but failed of election. He has been a member of the water board and board of selectmen.
 He has a thorough knowledge of the firearms business from his long con nection with that industry and dur ing his long residence in Norwich has always made his home on the West Side. He has always believed in early to bed and early to rise as the best prescription for health and at the present time carries out the principle so long ago established of doing plen- ty of hard work. Even while president of the large firearms company he al- ways spent part of the day at the bench in the shop with the other -workmen. This he continued until the factory burned in February 1900.
 He was twice married. his first wife Miss Susan NJ. stanton or NOluntown. having died A pril 9. 1868 after which he married Miss Esther Green of Mansfield. He has seven children Charles F. Briggs. Miss Maria <. Briggs. Mrs Charles B. Cross, Alvin D. Briggs. Mrs. Leonard P. Church Edward Briggs. of this city. and Mrs. Henry Whiting of Worcester There are five grandchildren, Robert and Lillian Cross. Kenneth Church. and Harvey NJ Briggs. of this city, and Horace l. Briggs of Providence.