davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

Col. Guffey has not gotten over his
financial troubleR He might get
some consolation as to the best way
TO act under advelsity from Col. Bry-
an, provided Col. Byan has been
the real sufferer Col. Guffey tried
to make him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

hold water and sca1ding pain in passingit,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-R0ot is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found Just
the remedy you need. It has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp Root, and how to
findouti you have kid
neyo or bladder trouble. METI7ff47 -
When writingmention f1ilcc::aa||::::SI
reading this generous .:::::l |::: G.
offer in this paper and
send your address to
DR.. Kilmer 8; Co., Hon. ois-.np.Res
Binghamton. MY. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the mama, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the adj
dresa. Binshamton, n. X. On every bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

The corporations will no doubt stamp
their money I'm Taft we Trust.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

Senator Bailey was cheered for So
minutes by the Texas democratic con-
vention. The WaJers-Pierce Oil Co.
escapade, which was about to engulf
the Senator few years ago, has been
forgotten, and now he is being groom
ed for the presidency. The Senator's
barrel was said to have been increased
in hoop measurement by his toying
with Standard Oil. But what is a
candidate without a barrel?
Mr.. Guggenheim of Colorado, is not
SO certain that he will again be can
didate for the senate. Should the
"rubber trust" bounce him out along
with Senator Aldrich, there would be
some consolation in the tariff on rub
Der at least.
Mr.. Albert Sidney Johnson of Balti-
more, suggests through the New York
World that primaries be held to test
whether the sscountry" believes in Pin
chot or Ballinger. The next general
election will settle that question.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19
JERSEY LIGHTNING

Mr.. Gaynor, mayor Of New York,
was n o in New York. His
wound was given him in New Jersey.
The question now rises in some
minds, will justice be as swift and as
sure insNew Jersey, as it would have
been in New York? If a corporation
had committed the offense on Jersey
soil we would hesitate, indeed we can
say we think it would go Scott free.
As man out of work and with no
money, committed it, we may be as
sured that New Jersey will award
him'sa fair and speedy trial. :" "Jer-
sey Justice" and Jersey Lightning"
will probably be competitors in this
race; that is Mr.. Gallagher will first
get the Justice then the Light
ning.''
Will anybody beliey that Mr.. AID
ich, rubber man, and Mr.. Aldrich
legisltor, and Mr. Adrich, a high
tariff man, andMr. Aldrich, the father
Of the tariff bill, and Mr.. Aldrich,
a business man, would forget, OF re-
fuse, or fail to help those near and
dear to him, such as his son, who is
general manager of $40, 600, 600 rub
Der cocern, when he was making laws to
help every other manufacturer in the
United States? We simply put the
question. We do not answer it.
Railroads have no fear that their
advanced rates will be disapproved, be-
cause1 such rates are unreasonable,
Railroads ara absolutely fearless. Only
the people are timid.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

10 Years with COugf1sI
We have had nearly seventy years of experience with
Ayers Cherry Pectoral That makes us have great con
fdence in for coughs, colds bronchitis weak tmoas
and weak lungs Ask your own doctor what experience
he has had with it, He knows. He can advise you
wisely Keep in close touch with your family physician.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. Loo a..
bowels conspated The best LAXATIVE
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

considered in danger.by anybody who
was competent to judge Of conditions.
It is only two and one half stories high
and contains only about twenty rooms
and has boon subject OF little solicit
tude for several days Again says the
report:
absence of any solid rock founda-
tion directly across the hole. where
the engine station is located, leads to
the belief that there may be trouble
at the first heavy rain. In this direc-
tfon less than 1900 yards away. stands
the Mary Baldwin Seminary for Girls.
one Of the most exclusive institutions
Of its kind In the South. The build
ings were recently erected at cost of
more than $25O, 600.
Opinions az to the cause of the dis
turbspce vouchsafed by some of the
older residents lere are q variance
with opinions Of the experts. It is
claimed that beneath the city Staun-
ton and the surrounding country there
are innumerable cave-ns, thought to be
extensions Of Luray Oaverns, which
are 10 miles northeast of here. -
The Mary Baldwin Seminary stands
on limestone hill far away from tho
low lying land where the trouble is
and on foundations as firm az Gibral-
ter. Luray caverns are 80 miles away
and Massanutten Mountain $50 feet
high intervenes between those caves
and STAUNTON. Such stuff as that
report contains 10 80 unreliable, that
we are surprised that reputable papers
published it without asking for con-
firmation. The truth was 80 easily
obtainable.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-08-19

ney or bladder trouble.
When writingmention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
JEWETT CITY
PIeasurabie Evening for Methodist
Mems CIass-May Basket from Miss
Browns Pupils-Baptist c. e. Social.

The regular monthly meeting of the
mems class of the NJ. E. church was
held at the home of @. III. Thornton
on Taylor Hill Monday evening. The
class was pleasantly entertained;
There were songs by the host and
hostess and by Robert and William
Robertson, Jr. There were brief adj
dresses by several of the members
present and stories old and new were
told to interested listeners. Refresh
ments were a part of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Airship May Basket.
Miss Alice A Brown, teacher at the
Riverside grammar school. received a
surprise from several of her pupils
Monday evening in the way of a
heavily freighted airship which
aIighted at the front door of her home
on Ma thewson street. All the ayiators
were invited in and enjoyed a pleasant
evening of sports and music, with re-
freshments.
c. &. Social.
Tho Baptist c. E. society held a
pleasant social in the church vestry
Monday evening, under the direction of
Misses Florence Jackson and Lilly
Jones.
Personal Mention.
E. +. Burleson and e. Fl. Hiscox
were in Hartford Tuesday, guests of
CI1as Edw. Prior and Chas. Edw.
Prior, Jr., returning in the afternoon
in Mr.. PriorS new automoplie MIS-
]. E. Phillips returns with them today
Wednesday,.
Miss Faith eager OF North Franklin
is the guest OF Mrs. H. E. Cheney on
Tuesday. Miss eager is returning to
her duties in Providence as graduate
nurse.
Miss Martha Boutwell, of this place
leaves Rogersford, Pa, today for Aus
tintown, O.,where she will be the guest
of her sister.
Herbert Gray les confined to his home
with severe attack of muscular and
infiamn1atory rheuna tism.
Arthur L'Heureux is Ill at his home
with qJIinsy and grip.
Mrs. Amos G. Mayne has returned
to Quaker Hill after having been the
guest for several days of her sister,
Mrs. Walter T. Johnson.
Mrs. Walter I. Johnson attended the
funeral of her niece, Miss Charlotte
A. Saunders, in Oneco on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11

ed upon. Besides this work, Mr. Davis
has two large boats in course of con-
struction, several smaller boats that
only await finishing UP before delivery
to the owners. He has a contract for
FIVE roWboats for Springfield men.
News Notes.
A rehearsal for the minstrel show is
10 be held Thursday evening.
The old wood fence at the Noank
Valley cemetery has been removed and
the ground is being prepared for new
iron fence.
The houseboat Rosalie has been haul
ed out on the ways ant the shipyard and
the old planking is being replaced with
new. 1t has been reported that the
vessel is to be sold to New York pur-
chasers who will use the boat pleasure
cruising in southern waters.
NJ l.. Sisson of the Fishers Island
life saving crew left Tuesday for a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tiVes in East Greenwich.
The Palmer cottage on the Mystic
river. formerly occupied by III. w. Ran
ger, has been leased for the summer
by Fred Kenyon of New York.
The Silver Links Sewing society met
at the homo of Mrs. George ID. Carpen-
ter Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
MURRAYS
B0S TON STORE
WILLIMANTIc. CONN.
Washable
Dress Fabrics

sa-inch ZEPHYR GIRGHAMS. Ex-
celIent quality. in stripes. checks or
spIaids- 10c yard
ss-iach SCOTCH GINGHAMS in
snanv co,Ors ana checks. 21c yd.
s7-4nch cHANBRAY, fine quality
goods n blue and white. only &c yd.
z7-inch ARNOLD SILK CREPE, in
fancy SILK stripes on solid ground COL
prz 21o yd.
1z-inrh NEW CREPE CROISETTE,
On fancy coIors and stripes, some blue.
sr4ste. creme. dark. green, and navy,
1oc yd.
Crinkled SEERSUCKER IN many
tirerent stripes and colors at 1oc yd.
STRIPED WOLFE. standard quality,
suitable for dresses. ice yd.
A full line of PERCALEs. striped
snd figured. ss-inch. II t-2c yd.
Bates and Anoskeex GINGHAMs. at
IL 1-2c yd.
PLAIN SEERSUCKER. in blue and
Eshsee. at IL lie Yd..
MuRCERzED PoPLIN. a7-inch.
Csc yd.
7rHRCERxzED SOISETE, high and
ecEid cclo+zs s2-snch. 25o yd.
44-dnrah MERCERIzED PLISSE, in
roHd ooEors- Red. blue. cream and
F.urS stripe effect. at 1oc yd.
,s-szoh COVERT CLOTH, many COL
ers. at IL LEO yd-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
CHECK FOR s2s
Gift of Hon. George A. Hammond to
Sons of Veterans.

Hon. George A Hammond attended
the meeting of Camp George w.
Child. Sons of Veterans. Monday eve
ming, and presented the organization a
check for $25. Mr.. Hammond adj
dressed the members He had previ-
ously promised to make the gift IL the
name which he suggested for the camp
was adopted.
The gift was accepted and vote
of thanks to Mr.. Hammond passed.
The members of the camp have vot-
ed to hold drills on each Monday eve
ming before Memorial day.
EII<s' Tenth Birthday.
It was on the tenth anniversary of
city when the members of Putnam
Elks met in their rooms Tuesday eve
ming The anniversary. however, was
not marked by any observance this
being deferred until a later meeting.
There were forty charter members of
the local lodge-aH of them that were
present Tuesday evening remember it
well-and the number has now nearly
reached the 200 mark Putnam lodge
includes members from all the terri
tory in the triangle of which Norwich
Willimantic and Webster are the
points.
Plans for Housewarnnins at New Fac
tory.
Arrangements for the housewarm-
ing at the new Dean factory have been
left in the hands Of the members of
the executive committee of the Put
nam Business Mems association. The
event will probably take place in
June.
Unclaimed Letters.
letters addressed as follows are I'M
claimed at the Putnam postoff1ce this
week: L. H Breathitt, j. NJ. Hol-
loran, Tufel King, A. RoslSorzka. Mrs.
Edward Bacher, Mrs. f. Weeden.
Game With NJ. F. A.
Norwich Free Academy's baseball
team will come to Putnam this CWed
nesday) afternoon to try conclusions
with the Putnam high team There
was a game between these two teams
in Norwich one day last week in which
Putnam was severely trounced. but
they will try and do better this time.
Condition CRITICAL.
Joseph ST Jean, leader of the Cadet
band, is sriously I'll at his home in
this city. On Tuesday his condition
was regarded as critical.
Rebuilding at Park.
Samuel Anderson of Norwich, man
ager of the Eastern Connecticut lines
of the Connecticut company, was at
Wildwood park Tuesday in connee-
ton with the rebuilding of the prop
critics destroyed in the fire of last Ju-
~. Preliminary work will probably be-
gin today "wednesday. Some of the
trees, those most badly injured in the
fire are to be cut down. The paviI-
ion to be built will be a great i'm
provement over the old building.
To Get Lists of Eligible Jurors.
Judge E. NJ. Warner, member of the
jury commission for Windham coun-
ty viii send out to the se1ectmen of
the various towns today the papers to
be filed in with the names of persons
who are considered capable Of render
ing efficient service as Jurymen.
Contracts signed by teachers who
are DESTROYS Of working for the town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
WINDHAM HIGH SETS
FAST PACE FOR LEAGUERS.
Dupn's Team Gets Game in Tenth
Inning, to 5.

About three hundred bleacheriteS
were gathered at Windham field Tues
day afternoon to see how the bunch
of players corraled for a. tryout in the
several positions for which they aspire
on President DunnS and Bob O'Con-
nell's Willimantic. nine in the Connec-
ticut baseball association would show
in real action against a regular team.
The opponents of the pros pective VIII
limanticites were the sturdy players
representing the Windham High school
and the Schoolboys certainly did make
the near eaguerS go a merry pace for
ten innings. The league outfit won in
the tenth after one man wlass down as
the result of a three Dagger by Wal
lace, who was across the plate with
Cooks clean single.
The Windham High school presented
their usual batting order after the
first inning and its regular battery was
in the points. Manager O'ConneH tried
out two catcherS, four pitchers and
two shortstops and one man in each of
the other positions. ManIey pitched
the first three innings, Sullivan the
next two, then Shea took a crack for
two, and the game was finished out
with Wallace twirling the remaining
three innings. Alderman worked with
Manley and then O'ALara received for
the other three as pirants for the posi-
ton of slab artist. D'Andrea- played
four innings at short and then gave
way to Mclean, who finished out the
game.
Score by innings:
windhaan High eO1 o 0 0-5
Willimantic 0 1t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11

l is the date fixed by the warden and
court of burgesses for the ending OF
the practice, which has caused condi /
tons that are objectionable to resi-
dents near where the brook crosses
Furnace street The sewers now UNI
der construction will be available fol-
use of those who must make changes
before the first of the month.
Another Composition by George w
Nash.
All of the airy, light hearted sug-
gestivenesS of the happy summertime
has been harmoniously blended in a
way to catch the fancy in the most
recent musical composition OF George
w. Nash of Danie1son. Oriental FTills
is the name of the selection, which is
to be taken by a firm of publishers
Mr. Nash is making a name for him
self as q writer of popular music, his
Belle of Connecticut, published about
two years ago, being probably the best
known Of his compositions.
'Wauregan Producers Shipping Milk.
wauregan is one point where the
strike against the low prices Offered
Boston contractors does not seem &c
be real effective The producers are
sending as much milk as has been
received there before the price wal
was declared operative.
A Mysterious Theft.
a man once In While loses his
pocketbook his watch, his dog or q
hundred and one other trinlzets, but q
Danielson man has lost a stone roller
weighing 600 pounds. A reward of SIS
has been offered for its return. II
takes a slippery proposition to get
away with such a piece of a mans
property concealed about his person
but apparently some of Danielson's
residents have unsupported talent.
Saturdays Games.
Games scheduled in the Eastern
Connecticut league for this week Sat-
urday are TaftVille at Wauregan, Put
nam at Jewett City, Tri-Village al
North CsroSvenordale. These will be
the opening games of the season in
the towns mentioned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
Personals.

Clarence A Bowen spent Tuesday
in New Britain on business.
George z. Stiles spent the week end
with friends in New Haven.
Postmaster and Mrs. G. H. Dimmick
spent Tuesday in New Britain.
Mrs. Moses Bessette of Danielson is
the guest of friends in this city.
Mrs Vera A Mcdonald of Church
street is building a new veranda to her
residence.
James Courtney started Tuesday
morning on a western trip. to be gone
about two months.
Mrs. R. H Snow of Huntington ave
Mrs Lyman Maine, Jr.
Miss Susan NJ. Hoxie. who has been
the guest OF Mrs F. d. Willard, re
turned to Brooklyn Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Downing, who has
turned to her home in this city Tues
day.
Arthur johnson, who is engaged in
wiring a mill in Franklin, Mass, was
the guest of his mother here over Sun
day.
Mrs. Edgar Clarke has returned to
Putnam after a months stay with her
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Guild, of Wind
ham.
John w. Dougan, who has been Wis
iting in this city, has returned to his
home in Brooklyn n. Y. Mr.. DOugan
Is bass singer of note.
DR.. Harris S. Pomeroy of Peabody,
Mass, arrived in town Monday after
noon for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Pomeroy, Sr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11


Monday night at the Main street
crossing a large touring automobile
made around the corner at Elm street
on to Main and crossed the tracks of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad only a few seconds ahead
of the boat train due at the local sta
ton at 9.13 from Providence. After
$50 D. m. there is no watchman at the
crossing, as his days work ends al
that hour, leaving the tracks unguard-
car being q stranger approached the
track, which is hidden from view by
a small hill, unaware of danger until
the headlight of the engine, only few
feet away, warned him OF the trains
approach. 1t barely missed hitting the
rear of the car.
Special Town Meeting.
At the monthly meeting OF the Sc
lectmen of the town of GrotOn held in
the town hall at PoQuonocl5 Monday
night a petition for a special town
meeting was approved. the date for
which is May 17th. The meeting has
been called for the purpose of voting
on the question of abating taxes TO
prospective new industries which de-
sire to locate in the town. The bor-
ough of Groton recently voted that any
firm or individual locating in the bor-
ough would be exempt from taxation
for the period of ten years, providing
the sum of $4,000 was expended.
The question of having a night pa
trolman in Noanl1 and Mystic Will also
come up at the meeting. Both villages
had police protection five years ago.
Since they have been discontinued
there has been more or less trouble.
especially in Noank. The special
meeting has been called to take place
in the evening that the workingrnen
may have an Opportunity to attend.
Boat Shop Busy.
A new contract has been received by
Jeremiah Davis from New London
men. Tho boat is to be % feet long,
will have a cabin suitable for cruising
and viii be equipped with a motor. the
make of which has not yet been decid-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
Silver Medal Contest.

The programme arranged for the sill
yer medal tonfest at the Baptist
church. tonight is as follows: Solo, So
lolst, recitation No. /, Success in Life !;
recha ton No. 2. A Bartender's Dream I;
500 No. 1, A Song of Spring, Neidlin-
ger; solo No 2. The Shoogy Shoe, p.
Ambrose: recitation No. 8, The Chief
tain and Hid Doz; recitation No. 4, In
the Kegs; solo No. 3, Cobwebs, G.
Smith; recitation No. 5, The Fence or
the Ambulance; recitation No. 6, How
a Little Girl Emptied the jug; solo No.
4, Flowers Awake, Warner; recitation
No Z, A Political Parade. Judges Pc
hre) Piano Solo, Miss Ruth Nichols;
recitation. A E4y's Cogitatbons, Grace
Patton; recitation. A Spelling Trouble,
EvangeAine Jones; award of medal.
The soloists competing for the medal
were trained by c. H. Caswel, instruc-
tor/cf music in the public schools.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
<CITY WATER
Sueply in Good Condition, According
to State Chemist.

James A Newlands, a chemist at the
state laboratory at Middletown, has
sent his report to the city clerks office
relating to his analysis of the samples
of Willinantic city water taken from
the tap at the pumping station at
Natchaug lake, May Ed Following the
chemical data Mr.. Newlands states in
his general conclusions that "the or
ganic contents and color are somewhat
higher than they were last month.
The numbers of bacteria are Slightly
lower than they were in the previous
sample, and no objectionable forms
were fouDS. The supply is safe for
drinking purposes at present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
DIAMoNp-HAcKED RArTLEsNAkE
Beheaded and Skinned and Stewed in
His Own Juice.


The killing OF a diamond-backed rat
tleSnake and the subsequent trying out
from the fat of the oil of medicinal
value contained therein was a proceed
ing that interested q large gathering
at a free exhibition given at a emdi-
cine show on Center street Monday
evening. The head of the venomous
reptile was shipped off with q pair of
scissors. The skin was then slit the
length of the snake and removed, after
which the process of securing the oil
took place. About a pint was secured
Personals.
Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Woffenden of
Apponaug, r. l., Rev. e. N. Curry and
Miss Curry. George Waterhouse and
Miss Waterhouse of Crompton, R. L.,
were guests Tuesday of the Rev. VIII.
liam Howard Davis.
Miss Frances Nixon of Danielson, a
former teacher in Hopkins academy,
was the week end guest of Mrs. C. p.
Wood of Hadley. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Ionic Lodge confers M. M. Degree
Mercants Remove Hitchine Posts.

w. E. TIanley and Michael O'Hallor-
an attended the state convention Of the
knights of Columbus in New Britain
on Tuesday.
Herman and Simon Rawitser OF New
York have been in town on business
this week.
NJ e. Sullivan of Willimantic spent
Tuesday in town.
At the regular communication of
Ionic lodge Tuesday evening there was
work In the Master Masons degree.
The merchants have removed the
posts in front OF their stores on the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11

north side Of East Main street The
two in front of N. Peros which Mr..
Pero had decided not TO remove were
broken down few days ago by Il. N.
Bentons milk cart coming in contact
with them in q runaway accident.
on account of the damp weather the
past week farmers are considerably be-
hind with their spring work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
OBITUARY.
Euclid Bernier,

Euclid Bernier died Tuesday morn
ing at 1.30 O'Clock at his home, 513
Jackson street, following six months
illness with d pulmonary trouble.
There survive widow and five chill
dren, the oldest being but IA years.
Bernier, of Canada, four sisters and
four brothers, Mrs. Jesa Trudeau OF
Saco, Me, Mrs. Laura Diepsau of
Wauregan, Misses Rosie and Exelina
Bernier and Wifred and Arteiena Ber-
nier OF Canada and Anseline and Omer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-11
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

structor and committee on invitation,
Joseph McKachnie.
The post has voted to accept the
invitation of Rev. L. w. Belcher TO
attend service at the Methodist
church on Sunday morning, May 20,
also that the Sons Of Veterans and
Spanish War Veterans be invited to
take part in the Memorial day exer-
cises. The American band has been
engaged to furnish music at the Me-
mortal day exercises.