davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
AT MoNTvlLLE CENTER.
Halloween Social in the Chapel Pro
vides Genuine Amusement.

In the chapel at Montville Center on
the evening of October 81 people gath
cred from miles around. the building
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

New Britain.-Four new rooms In
the new addition on the Smalley school
were opened Monday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

Mrs. Michael Conner Of Town street
is able to be out after two weeks i'll
ness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Brown of West
Town street spent Sunday with friends
in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT YALE
Brown Saturday-Nightly Blackboard Talks with
the Coaches-Edward Savage Put in at Right Tackle.

Beecher; by Boston to Denver, Ken
worthy. to st. Paul, Bues.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

Mrs. Frank Winans and children of
Otrobando avenue were in New Lon
don few days last week with Mrs.
WinanS' sister
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

Miss Katherine MaIlett. who is stay
ing for time with DIR. and Mrs. G..
II. Lamb Of Town, street. spent a few
days Recently With Miss Luna Ackley
of Mystic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

Charles RYAN who has been at Old
Lyme for some months is AT his home
on Wesr Town street for a short stay.
fte leaves lhss week TO spend the win
Ter in Btlralo. y. Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

Danbury. francis &. Hamilton, dep
ity collector Of Internal revenue, at
pAnpurx. died ~ his homo in New
Haven Mer,da. Of + nhoid fever,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02
NEWMARKET HOTEL.

rs Boswell Ava.
Jir-; Glaze Wines. Liquors and Cigars
Nesls and Velc1 Rareoit served TO
anans, John Tuchis. Praa. Tel 43-b.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-02

WHEN you want to put yoar bust
ness before tho public, there 10 no me-
dunn better than through the advertise
ing columns of The Bulletin
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
COMMANDER PEARY
ORDERED TO WORK
Congress Neglect Forces
Navy Department to Assign
Explorer to Post.
Continued from First Page)

solution Of the situation. The rendering
Of a vote Of thanks by that body 10
Lieutenant Peary would carry with IL
the privilege Of retiring or remaining
IN active service, as the explorer chose
Outside Of the sentiment involved IN
the question from the standpoint Of
what IS due Commander Pearv- should
he be given the right 20 retire. il would
not only enable him to take the lecture
platform. but would give him the OppOr-
tunity 20 continue his Arctic explora-
tons
From a custom OF long standing
WnlCn originated as early as the EeVO-
luuOnary war and was employed dIr-
ing and after the Spanish American
WdT-COngreSS would be Justified in
giving the thanks OF the nation 20 Com
mander PeaTy, as II has In other cases,
where Americans have performed feats
OF VSlOr In behalf of their cOuntry
But Congress must act Immediately, II
Il Is 70 act at all. The Navy Depart
nlent has exhausted its discretion An.
other week may see the discoverer of
the North Pole a subaltern in the naval
service and nations ingratftude be
come an everlasting discredft
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
EXILE Of ZELAYA
TO FULFILL PACT
Announcement of Departure
From Mexico February 4
Due TO Secretary Knox.

Announcement from Mexico that for
mer President Zelaya OF Nicaragua viii
sail from Vera Cruz for Belgium on
February 1 is the fuldlIment Of the
pact between this country and Mexico
as it was described In The Times a
month ago, and further told about in
yesterdays Sunday evening edition Of
The Times
When Senior CreeI. special represent
alive Of Mexico, came TO this city TO
attempt to save ZeIaya-s rule in Mica
raEua- or. failing IN that. TO save his
life Secretary OF state Knox said he
would be satisfied If Zelaya would ex-
pstriste himself and leave the Western
Hemisphere To this Senior CreeI re-
piled that the depOsed President would
so 10 Europe after a Few days stay
In Mexico, following his escape from
Nicaragua IN American gunboat.
Having arrived IN Mexico City how
ever, Zelaya began 10 cherish he am
biti0n 70 return 20 Nicaragua and re-
assert his power, President Dfaz Of
Mexico was only too glad to help him
as Ear as he dared
Hearing OF what v7az in IRE air. Sec-
Rotary Knox put his foot down with the
reminder that the pact for ZeIaya's
leaving the American continents must
be carried out The result was the de-
cis1on OF Diaz that he could no longer
afford 70 harbor ZeIaya
The deDOsed President sails on Feb
ruary 4 with the understanding that lie
VIII never return he IS a second cas-
tTo- so far Is not having g country IS
concerned, and this is the penalty he
pays for having executed Illegally the
Two Americans, GrOCe and Cannon.
Ar Knox was responsible for the ex-
DatrzauOn OF Castro OF Venezuela, as he
IS for the exDatriatiOn Of ZeIaya, ana
the Two incidents show the firm de-
termination Of the Department Of State
TO have this country and its citizens re
spected by the people and governments
Of Central America Il IS one instance
Of Mr.. KnCE's boast that he would
make every American citizen As 81 f.
from outrage abroad as he IS al home
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

patton. In my opinion COnstIuatio7
IS responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-twO feet OF human bowels,
which Is really a sewer pipe. When this
pine becomes clOgged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bIL0usness- IN
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments- No woman who suffers with con
stipation or any liver complaint can eE-
pect TO have a clear complexion, q enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are q tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
InvIgOrate instead OF weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of impoverIsn-
ing It; they enable the stomach TO get
al the nOUrIshment from IOOd that Is
put into It
These pills contain no calOmel, no dope,
they are soothing, heaIIBg and stImU-
lating- They school the bowels 70 act
without physic- Price > cents
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
POSTAL CARD CRUSADE
AGAINST MEAT TRUST
Woman Organizing Endless Chain Appeal to President
TaftPackers Reported Ready to Fight Boycott
By Raising Price When Sales Drop.

NEW YORK. Jan s1--A postal card
crusade. in which every woman in the
United States viii De asked TO write a
postal card 70 President Taft, asking
nm 70 break the Meat trust, is being
organized by Mrs. Anita Comfort
Brooks, president Of the Gotham Club,
VINO has already sent out Loo letters
10 women urging them to write the
PRESIDENT, and 10 ask all their friends
70 DO the same Mrs. Z looks has al
ready written IKE President
II Is proposed that an endless chain
OF letters be sent 10 President Taft, no
Trying him that the women OF America
expect him 20 smash the Meat trust
II tne crusade on the Meat trust in
this way should be successful, Mrs.
Brooks viii then turn her attention to
the fish ring" which. she declares. has
boosted the price OF FISH since the boy
'cott on meat was instituted.
While New York hOteI-keepers deny
that they have reduced their daily or
ders for fresh meat, they VIII admit
thar they have found many more Gus
toners who daily take a vegetarian
diet They attribute this wholly 70 the
anu-meat crusade The West Side Anti
Meat League has posted up 1900 big
posters all over the fashionable West
side urElng people 70 abstain from
meat until the price is reduced.
ron present Indications, the Meat
truSt has ITS back up and is going 20
HSitt Lne poycolterr Just as hard as the
D0EcOttcrs fi-ht the trust
The Trusts method viii be simple
i VIII stop killing in it's Chicago. In
diauapOlis, and other Western plants.
cuLtal the shipments Of dressed meat
20 points where the boycott Is IN force.
and then raise the price on thu grounds
OF q shortage in supplies forcing
those who continue 10 eat meat 20 pay
much more for it
Meat dealers declare there is a mutual
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
PHYSICIAN DEFIES
FOODS HIGH COST
Presents Menu for Three Meals
Daily Entaiing Cost of
Twenty Gents.
twenty Cents.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 5I--HiSh
prices need cause no anxiety 10 the
working man who can live and grow
fat on % cents a day. says Dr. Franklin
White Of the Harvard Medical School
Americans. says DIT. White, pay too
much attention 10 the flavor OF their
food and not enough 70 its noUrishinS
qualities
The following menu IN Endorsed by
DIT White
Brea kfast-Cornmeal mush, I cent.
oIeOmaTE aTine, . cents, syrup, I cent
Total ( cents
Lunch-Potatoes, 2 cents: oIe0mar-
garine. cents smoked herring. I cent.
cocoa shells and milk. 2 cents Total
: cents
DInner-Beans, cents; potatoes 3
cents cocoa, > cents; bread. 1 CENT
Total, g cents
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
GR0CERS
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Competition Said to Have
Been Forced Out of
Business.
Continued from First Page9

said that If the committee was so dis
posed he had no objection to an inves-
tigation. The result was that Mr. Payne
and Champ Clark were appointed as a
subcommittee to prepare a resolution
which viii shortly be presented 10 the
House
sweeping inquiry, which viii concern
itself chiefly with the difference be
tween retail and wholesale prices, the
prices obtained by the farmer and by
the producer
1t Is expected that a subcommittee
viii be appointed in case the House or
deTS the inVeSti gaJfOn which viii visit
different parts Of the country and OBJ
tain Information That the invesJiga-
ton VIII not result in any attack on
the tariff as a cause for high prices
may be judged from the fact that the
comitLeee is Overwhelmingly made up
Of high tariff men
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
CANADA is AROUSED
TO THE SITUATION
to Stop Illegal Com
bines and High Prices
Being Discussed.

OTTAWA. Ont Jan 51.-The Do
minion and Provincial governments are
discussing legislation 70 stop Illegal
combines There is also strong govern
mental and municipal agitation on
againsc the high price Of goods, espe-
cially meats and the Ottawa Citizen
publishes this warning 20 Canada
In the United States today i is he
ing realized that for any beef trust or
other food combination TO come be
tween the soil and the consuner fs
peTilOus 70 the life OF the republic As
never before. Americans are realizing
the real relation Of life TO the land and
the absolute necessity Of having free
access % IL. Unless we are wiser than
they 20 the south have been we shall
some time have 70 face similar cCudf-
tons"
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
CLEMENCY DECLINED
BY CAPTAIN SHIP

Durin- the Incarceration OF Capt J.
r Shipp. the Chattanooga sheriff, and
his C0-defendants for alleged contempt
OF the Supreme Court, a great many
leieZraus and petitions were received
al the Department Of Justice from in
drviduaIs ana organizations in the South
asking for their pardon.
II was stated at the department today,
however, that captain Ship positively
refused 20 allow his lawyers or friends
20 make application fer executive elem
encv on the ground that 70 do 50 might
presupruSe an admission Of guilt
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
WIDOWS At CHERRY
FIGHT USE OF ACIDS
Proposed Chemical Desuuc-
ton of Bodies in St. Paul
Mine Bitterly Opposed.

CHERRY, III. Jan sL-A proposal
that the remaining bodies IN the St
Paul coaI mine be destroyed With
chemicals IS beinE met with bitter on
position today from the scores Of vvId-
OTTs, VINO art waiting for the weather
20 permit the opening Of the sealed
shaft
Helmet men are expected from the
State rescue station at Urbane tomor-
row, and II Is planned 20 raise the Id
from the two shafts and 70 remove the
SO victims OF the disaster
Tentative arrangements are being
made for funerals and duriaIs Men
have been engaged TO dig a row or
graves a quarter OF q mile long.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

understanding between all the big
packers in this matter, and point to the
fact that all the representatives OF all
the packers received, the same day, the
same general letter TO "stiffen I'D the
price Of meat and hight back"
The program Of the packers is said to
be 10 add 1 cent pound to the wholesale
price Of all grades Of meat. and leave
the retailer 70 fight It out with his
customers
The packers. II is declared. to main
tain their profits on an equal plane, win
simply raise the price every time the
sales drop. making the same profit on
small sales as on large. and declaring
there IS a scarcity in supply Of live
stock
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

MUNYON'S =
pkW-PkW.p PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are IN
Ike al other Iaza
tives OF cathartIcs-
They coax the liver
into activity b.
gentle methods
They do not scour,
they do not grippe
they do not weak
en-; but thev do
start all the secre
tons OF the liver
and stomach n a
way that soon puts
these organs II q
healthy condition
and rr~-rr+= rOuari-
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
TOWN TREASURER
PLACED ON TRIAL
South birmingham Official and
Boston Broker Accused of Lar
Cenv 10 Amount Of S325.0OO.

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. S1--The trial Of
John P. Lombard. town treasurer Of
South Fra milEhau. who IS charged with
demanding the town through a H,1sS,000
series Of note fOrEeries, and Of Charles
s. Cuum luEE, the Boston broker who IS
alleged TO have uttered the paper, began
here today.
The Indictment charges forgery. utter
Ing. and larceny Of money and notes 10
the amount Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Fish.

A & p Salmon Steaks.
can -..-.-.-..1 21zc and 2Bc
Red Alaska Salmon, can...I5c
Pink Salmon, can......I0c
HarshaIFs Kippered Herring.
MarshaIfs Tomato Sauce
Herring, can 15c
Marshalfs Fresh Herring. can 15c
BijOu Herring (tOmHtO Sauce),
Bon Accord SOuSed MackereI.
Fresh Grabs, can. ..-........- zoe
Fancy Tag BIOaters, each go. &c
Fat Norway MackereI, each. &c
MackereI, 5-Ib. hit. --... soc
MackereI, S-lb. kit. .s1.25
Imported Sardines (OiD.
can .-...-1 Ice, 15c, 20c, soc
Skipper SardineS (OiD, can. Zoe
Sardines (mUStard), can. Toe
Sardines DOmesticl. can. 800. sc
Royal Banquet Fish Roe, can Zoe
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
DR.. COOK NOT SEEN
NEAR HEIDELBERG

BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-The TaSeblatt.
one OF the leading German papers.
after an exhaustive investigation. to-
day declared positively that Dr. Fred
eTiCk A Cook, OF Brooklyn. the al
legged dfscoveTer OF the North Pole Is
not IN SanitaTium ~ Heidelberg
nor IN that neighbOrhOod, and that h.
has not been there
American papers Saturday declared
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

had asked the German government to
arrest a man IN sanltarfum at
Heidelberg. who was known as ~Huu-
ter" or "Gunther,' and who was real
ly Dr. Cook
The Tageblstt sent a STAFF man TO
Heidelberg, who made q complete
search through the ueiEhbOrhOod and
has seen all the police officials. and
declares without quaIifca tiou that the
man Is not DR. Cook, adding that the
American consul at Mannheim has
rot asked for Cook $ arrest
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
For Breakfast
On a Cool Morning.
BuCkWheat Cakes and
Syrup.

Plain Buckwheat, 1O-Ib. bag. zoe
4 & P SeIf-Raising Buck-
wheat, pkg. 49, Ice
H-O BUckWheat, pkg.
Hecker's SeIf-Raising Buck
wheat, pkg. -------1 Ice and 15e
Gold Leaf Maple Blend
Syrup, bottle. 100. Toe and CSC
Pure Maple Syrup,
bottle $500 -----.15e and 35c
Pure Maple Syrup, gal can. S1.50
YelTa Pure Cane Syrup,
can .1Oc, 15c, zee, Soc, Csc
hdTOs tdH s1Vc
B & o MOIaSSes, can Ice and 15e
4 4 p Pure MOlasSes,
can $500. ......15e and zoe
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Cocoa and Chocolate.

4 4 p Cocoa. can loo and zoe
Walter Bakers Cocoa.
can -.-....---..10e and zoe
BendOTp'S Royal Dutch
Cocoa, tin. -20c and 30c
LOWney'S Cocoa, tin .-...-.. 23c
HUyleT's Cocoa. tin o.. lie and &c
Van HOuten's Cocoa.
L 4 p Chocolate, y h.. Ice
Bakers Chocolate, y III. ..... 19e
HUyIeT's Sweet Chocolate,
cake --.---~--.--5c and 10c
4 & p Sweet Chocolate, cake sc
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

Extra Quality ELGIk BUTTER
Sold Elsewhere 4Oe =
Our Price. 10. *
Pure Silver Leaf Lard, Ib. I7c
Fresh Comb Honey, very fine, zoe
Good Eggs, dozen -. soc
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
SundrieS.

SundrieS.
Domino Sugar, 2-Ib. box .1Se
Domino Sugar, 5-Ib. box. .45e
Cut Loaf Sugar, Size
Peanut Butter, ID. f5c
PruneS, lb.........5e, SC. IOc
MacarOni, pkg. loo
White Michigan POta- 0n~
toes, pk-... .SVC
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Cheese.
Dried Beans.
SIedS.

Boys or GirIS'-FREE with one
can of 4 & p Baking Powder, Soc
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
NEW CARLOAD FLOUR

MiIIed especially for us by the Wash
burn Crosby Company, Buffalo, New York,
and packed under our own name at prices
1nequaIed in the city OF Washington for
,heapness- This -four is as good as any on
the market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
AN UNUSUAL FUNERAL.
Toledo Church Over Half Filled Will
Indians at Grace HaIstead Obsequies

Toledo Church Over Half Filled With
Indians at Grace HaIstead obsequies.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, June 14.-Saturday afternoon
at the Baptist church took place the
funeral OF Miss Grace Halstead, whose
death occurred Wednesday morning at
the Home Medical and Surgical In
Urinary, where she was taken for an
operation. Miss Halstead, since her
graduation from Leander Clark College
in 1899, had been engaged in home mis-
sionary work in various places. but
was more recently engaged with the
Presbyterian mission at the Sac and
Fox reservation, west OF Tama, and
also supplied at the industrial school
in what ever pursuit she was follow
ing she was a most earnest. enth,Ssi-
astic worker, always denying self for
the help Of others.
A higher testimony or tribute could
be paid to no one who has successfully
.battled with the Universities and strug-
giles in life and reached a ripe old age,
than was paid to this young woman.
stricken down at 80 years Of age. when
the church was more than half filled
with reservat iou I Indians, ss..-c... =.
stance unheard Of in the history Of
Toledo-who came to pay their last
tribute 10 one who had SO unselfishly
worked among them, and whom they
so much loved. There were hoary-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
Marble Rock Miscellany.

Special to Times Republican
Marble Rock, June 14.--Mrs. Henry
Osier has returned from an extended
visit in the western part OF the state.
Frank Mes and family. of Stewart,
are here on an extended visit, to recup-
crate the former from a recent and Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism.
A farewell party was given to Pro-
fessor Biggs and Pearl Armor. The
former will leave for position In Min
nesota. The latter goes this week 10
Milwaukee, where she will enter a
nurse training school.
The high school class of 1905 held a
reunion here Saturday evening.
Prenuptial showers were given to
Miss Forest Losee last week at the
residences Of Roe Asling. b. j. Okes
and r. J. Ackley, each on different
day. Miss Vera Wallace has been
showered at the John Maxon home at
the VIII Smith residence and at the n.
Rosenkrans home.
A 13-year-old boy OF Waterloo was
the attraction of the Disciple church
pulpit on Sunday evening He is GER
tainly a marvel.
Rev. Mr. Trimble and family are
attending commencement this week NJ
Cornell College. whore their eldest son
Harry, will graduate Thursday.
Miss Alexander. of Elma. is visiting
Dena Marrick here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Some Of the shipments of cans. how
ever are to the salmon canning fac
tories. An Official at the transfer ess;i-
mates that over 1,000.O00.000 cans VIII
go thru within a short time.
Next in interest are the heavy ship
ments of harvesters, Indicating. while
the temperature here Is decidedly
chilly. that somewhere in the south
west and west harvest is ut hand. Fun
trains composed OF shipments of bind
ers, threshing machines and mowers
announce the fact that the farmers are
preparing for their annual season or
reaping. SO far the largest shipments
of this class have been consigned TO
Nebraska and Arizona.
A consignment OF seven carloads OF
irrigation pipe attracted much atteh-
ton as it stood on siding at the
transfer today 1t was billed as Hume
pipe aud was three feet in diameter
The pipe is consigned to Gresham
Ore. and is the first lot of 500 carloads
that is to be included In this one snip
ment Each pipe Is thirty feet long
and each car carries but six lengths Oh
the pipe AT that rate the 500 carloads
will make a string $4,000 feet long. or
twenty-seven and eSen-eleVen'hs
miles in length.
Shipments of railroad material are
still going on. Very few of the bV'eoo
tons of rails which were stored here by
the Union Pacific railroad eighteen
months ago, remain. Less than sou
tons are left and they will be gone
soon. The rails have gone TO all parts
of the United States where Union IA
cific lines are run. Large shipments OIL
railroad equipment are also peihs
made. There is string of fifty bal
last cars with hopper bottoms In tie
transfer bound for the California anu
Northeastern Railroad Company ~.
Sacramento. A shipment OF nearly loo
full-sized freight cars have just been
shipped to the Pittsburg & Grlimore
road that is building In Oregon ana
engines of all sizes and types are an
every day sight bound west and sou'h-
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
New creamery planned.

model creamery. built after plans fur
nished by the agricultural department
at Washington. will be built this
season at Ventura, fifteen miles west
of here, where a cooperative society.
formed by farmers and business men,
have set the work going. The cream
cry is to be ideal in every way, with
every modern invention In the dairy
line installed.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given
to children with admirable results. 1t
does away with bed wetting, and is also
recommended for use after measles and
scarlet fever. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
eRINNELL FACULTY ACTIVITIES.
COLLEGE Professors Will Spend Summer
Vacation in Diversified Ways.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnel. June 1.-the activit,es OF
a number of prominent members or the
Grinnell College faculty have been an
nouuced for the summer. and are or IN
terest to scholars. II. II. Conard. pro-
fessor Of botany and instructor IN
geology, is slated again for work at
the biological laboratory at cold
Springs harbor, New York. professor
Conard is an authority on plant Geology
and has attained national repute along
some phases of his work. professor
Harry w. Norris, of the geological de-
partment, will spend the vacation
months in work at the Lakeside labor
atory. at Lake Okoboji, where Miss
Margaret Buckley. of the same depart
ment, will assist him. Professor Z. n.
Smiley. of the Latin department. vii!
tour Europe again for the Chautau-
qua Bureau. in the interests or the
university travel series. Frank Il.
Almy. head of Grinnelrs physics de-
partment, will complete his leave of
absence in handling the department of
elementary physics at Columbia Uni
versity, where he has achieved de-
cided success during the past year.