davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
WESTERLY DAY BY DAY
Getting Evidence Whskey Poisoning CasesPlan for New We'ch Euildins--ierman c. I radford Returns After AS Years-John McAvoy's Death Resulted from Natural causes-Lobster Law Off.

I termined. Mr. Welch is willing to l aid in every possible way this proposed
 and. needed Improvement, and the peo-
 pie generally realize that the best time l to cut down Cookey hill, sc-called. is 1 before MT. Welch erects buildings on
 the sites of these destroyed by fire | Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey has been busy for the past ten days aid- ing Coroner Brown in getting neces- sary information relative to the sud- 1 den deaths in Pawcatuck.
 The secretary of the Pure Food and Drug cor9n1ssion will come to Wester- ly.- today tSaturday), for samples of whiskey of the kind alleged to be on sale insWester1y. Chief Bransfield has a few samples, collected at random, which he twill give the representative of the commission for the purpose of analysis. The commission is of opin- ion that whiskey contained refined wood alcohol is being sold through out thes state and is making special investigation to subs Stantiate that opinion.
 Herrr,ar G. Bradford of Dunkirk, N. Y., son of Charles H.. Bradford, who
 had a jeWelry store in Westerly over
 half a century ago, was visitor in Westerly. Friday after an absence of
 forty-five years. He called on ac-
 quaintances of his boyhood days. He
 moved from Westerly with his father
 ffty-two years ago. and made several
 visits during the seven years that inn
 away forty-five years thereafter. He
 is now in the jewelry business in Dun-
 kirk.
 Mrs. Margaret FeeIey Meveigh, wife of Frank Mcveigh of Westerly died home of her brother. Francis McFee- ley. in Hardwick. Vt. Burial was in Philadelphia, Friday. Mrs. McVeigh was born in Waterford, Conn, forty late Annie and Thomas Feeley. She leaves five young children and three sisters, Misses Nellie, Lizzie and Sadie Feeley, of New London
 Dr. J. Howard Morgan, medical ex- aminer for the town of Westerly, went to Providence Friday morning, taking with him in a willow dress suit case. the stomach of Daniel Sullivan, on whom a post-morten examination also what remained of the whiskey from which he drank These were given over to Attorney General Bree- nough, and were sent by him, in charge of deputy sheriff, to the Harvard medical school for analysis.
 1t is becoming evident that "poison- ed whiskey," was not the cause of all the sudden. deaths in Westerly. Fri day afternoon Medical Examiner Nor gan, assisted by Dr. M H. Scanion, made post-morten examination in the case of John McAvoy who died sud denly Thursday. A careful examina- ton was made in the minutest detail but nothing could be found to indi- cate the presence of any poison, or that death was from any unnatural cause. The physicians decided that death was caused by kidney trouble in acute form.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Town Solicitor .Agard. Chief Brans- field and the police department have been collecting evidence in substan-
 tiation and in addition to that given by Coroner Brown, in the whiskey poi
 soning eases, and will present the case
 to the grand jury which convenes at
 ton, Monday, where Attorney General
 Greenough. in behalf of the state, will give the circumstances in the case
 personal attention. Should the evil
 nature will be brought against the
 party or parties who are believed to
 have violated the law.
 makes this statement: We have, or
 will. summon all who know anything
 Of value about the case. It is the
 general procedure in cases of this kind. jury and they can decide what it is, whether liquor sales, illegal manu-
 fracture, manslaughter, homicide, or if
 any degree of murder.
 "The grand jury represents the people and is composed of twenty three
 men selectedi from all sections of
 Washington county. They will have the best legal instruction from the the attorney general of the state. In any event the case would have to
 be put up to the grand jury together with all the evidence in the states II made against any individual, or i'm diyiduals so it is saving of time and a safe way to take the whole matter immediately to the grand jury. They have at their command the power and means to order thorough investi- gation and there is no doubt that ev- erything possible will be done to get at the actual facts-'
 MT. >Agard said he did not know just what will be done by the Connecticut n inn 1-if ha deaths that occurred in Pawcatuck, as he was not thoroughly familiar with the procedure in such cases in that state. He said, however, that Coroner will probably report his findings to Prosecutor Hinkley of Stonington, who in turn will place the facts before Had lai A. Hull, prosecuting attorney of New London county. Whether any action will be taken in behalf of the state of Connecticut before the re- ports of the investigation and the at tendant action in Rhode Island are by State Attorney Hull, after he be- comes familiar with the facts as off cially preSented.'
 Plans are nearly completed for the new Weich building to be erected in Broad street by James A. Welch. The building is to be of brick three stories in height, with ornamental front. The first floor is to contain stores and MT. Welch's stable office, the second floor is to be fitted for offices and the third floor apartments. The plan is so ar ranged that it can be extended to Union street, should MT. Welch de-. sire to remove the corner house with out interfering with the general arch itectural design.
 The plan also admits the erection of apartment houses in Union street without interference with the general design and layout. Work will soon be commenced on the building that is to face Broad street, but the work of ferred until the matter of changing th2 grade of that street is definitely de-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Imported Dinner Ware

We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets. our own importa- . Hon We are showing over forty Open 8tock Patterns. decorations and sha pes uo< to be found elsewhere
 We deliver free to all our customers sTANToN'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Satisfactory Results

always follow the giving of your Clean ing and Pressing to us. We are ex- most careful. yet up-to-date methods. We employ only expert help and send back your orders in a thoroughly sat fsfactory condition. There is no sense Tn permanently discarding wrinlzled or soiied garments. Send them here to get a new lease of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Will Never Digest Him.

The kaiser. we learn from a news item will have Colonel Roosevelt for dinner. Will the German pure-fOOd law permit this s2-Milwaukee Senti-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Farms! Farms!

sua1n1 wi" zss = s and ss s = % m m and .5p % % % & a 5 its ss fes1as e s nd ps and % A h c y p s. ] ss I Estates = and G after % ns @ saz aa % @ = mnes your expenses rom the tune you leave home '' you return for any distance not over Goo Exceptional Bargains Washington and New London Counties Of the 400 Bargains on EIy List Quote Few:
  @ @ g @ % % s s h T % ss This place $45O
 sa5o cash balance
  % @ % % @ % % % m | saton @ f @ fruit 5000
 III  sGs sEss tss @ & o s n % M @ S hs @ @ This 5000 ss' s % es % s % is oss % @ % aa sn5 @ ~s sss s R fss S s green s @ % s Rs 1ss js $O Between s ss Ms have Way % s essss f % bs@ $ ] Not 5 @ h % $ 1 sss s @ Sss s dn have Ts. @ s.9 @ @ sn Se @ s n TS 4 % ssa % % F cords wood
  f ai sg aGs ts sss 5 nas the all eo s. ss ss s 3 % I @ %
 K @ @ % the % @os s s G a @ 1t ts Running @ % sss $ ss5 ] 5 s ss s 5 4 ; s @ S s 5s 5sa ] s $ ss % S ;s S zs s i 5 @ s ]
 
 s @ ss s R1sf ss % @ Sss % % s s S @ p % % stocked @ % Ss ba @ psh % and I psF @ % Hsn % boadng @ 5 @ d @ W s T I F ss' S 5sa I f
 Send for ox'sFa Bunetin-choi of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker
 fl West Broad Street, Room l. WESTERLY. R. Transportation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
A pemocratic Weakness.

Somehow the democrats always fall down just when an office is in sight, and the epeakership is no exception to the rule.-Des Mofnes Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph nrudio of A. A. Scholfeld. a Main street. we are ready to prove to ths people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work A Beautiful isx20 water colored portrait Uf yourself given free with every dog 9n s4-05 cabinets F. Rou1eau & Go. Fester1y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Boon they will be big boys ana girls and their baby faces will be only . memory. Bring the babies and I win cztch their smiles
 Brown Building, Westerly, R. |.
 Telephone s4s. ty2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Ansonia.-A meeting of the Inter town Dalllia association was held Fri day evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
A NOTED VISITOR.
Hon. Jas. 3. Baker, of Waco, Makes a
Social Visit to the Man Who
Saved His Life.

Hon. James B. Baker, one of Waco's
foremost citizens, made social visit
to DIR. J Lafayette Berry, the MAJ.
who saved his life. He spent SatuT-
day and Sunday visiting the doctor
and his family at the Exchange hotel.
On Saturday night during the course
of the entertainment grven from the
platform on north side of city hall,
the Hon. Mr.. Baker was called T.,
the platform by the audience and ad-
dressed them-his subject being can
GER. He told how he mad suffered for
fifteen years and the many efforts
made to cure the same without any
benefit. He spoke of visiting the
great specialists of Chicago and In
dianapolis and being treated by them
but grew gradually worse and came
home to arrange his business affairs
as he expected to die. On his return
home he heard of DIR. Berry and the
wonderful cures of cancer he was
making so he visited Kim and was
treated. with the result that cure
was quickly effected. He spoke in
high praise of DR.. Berry as the man
who saved his life after all others
had failed and all hope had gone.
Repeatedly during his address the
great audience greatly applauded him.
DR.. Berry Is at the Exchange hotel
where he can be consulted about not
only cancers, but chronic diseases in
genera.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
BULLET REMOVED.

DR.. w. H. Oliver, assisted by DR..
]. W. Cavitt, on yesterday afternoon
removed the bullet from the leg of
Mr.. ]. F. Mulhall which he received
at Hempuosad on the night of the big
fight there last week. The bullet was
located by means Of an x-ray exam
ination at the collge one afternoon
last week and the exact place marked
with an indellible pencil SO the ply
sicians knew exactly where to make
the incision. The bullet had imbed-
ded itself between the two bones of
the limb between the knee and an
kle, where 1t would no doubt have
caused trouble II permitted to remain.
The operation was very successful
and Mr. Mulhall will no doubt be able
to be out In short time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington, d. c.. April 30.--Last
to cross continent May to 5. warm
wave April 30 to May 4. cool wave
May to Z. This disturbance is ex-
pected TO be more radical than usual
High temperatures will be followed by
great drop and rains will occur.
principally within 300 miles of
Springfield, H.. and eastward from
Columbus, Ohio, TO the Atlantic.
Southern Florida and parts of Canada
will get moderate rains.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about May 5, cross Pacific slope
hv close of 6, great central valleys Z
to 9, eastern states 10. Cool wave
/ will cross Pacific slope about May s,
great central valleys 10, eastern
states -.
Temperatures of this disturbance
will average lower than usual and
rough weather will be the rule with
principal rains in eastern sections.
Rough weather may be. expected on
the Pacific slope about May and the
disturbance will continue as a rough
storm across the continent.
The disturbance to be described In
nexi bulletin will cross continent 10
to Is, and will be the most dangerous
storm of the month. Sailors have
long held to the belief that when the
eclipse node occurs severe storms may
be expected and that disturbing posi-
ton Of the moon occurs Monday, May
is. Let us watch that date and try
to learn whether the sailors know
anything about weather matters.
But you should not be so silly as
to adopt the methods of orthodox SCI
entists in determining this matter.
They would count it failure II se-
we're storms do not occur at every
place on earth. These severe storms
can occur only at very few places.
Wherever there may be disturb
ances moving around the earth on
May s. those disturbances win great
ly increase in force. The lows or
storm centers drift around the earth
about 5000 miles apart with highs or
cool waves between them.
The weather bureau maps give the
locations OF these drifting highs and
lows every day and IL YOU will watch
them from May 10 to IA. you will see
that they greatly increase In intensity
and that will prove TO you that the
moon does have large effect on
weather features.
Probabilities are that the storm
center on May will be In great CEN
>1<> -xmRs-v>Nr-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
NOTICE EoR Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the undersigned
until May IA. 1910, noon, for the erec-
tion and completion, according to
plans and specifications now on file
at the office of Mr.. o. r.. Saunders,
Bryan, Texas, of a three-story brick
building for the Masons. Bond viii
be required from successful bidder,
and certified check of ten per cent
OF bid must accompany bid as guaran-
tee that bidder will enter into con-
tract should bid be accepted, and said
check to be forfeited If bidder does
not enter into contract within ten
days after bid is accepted. The right
Is reserved to accept or reject any or
all bids as committee may select.
1870
o. E. SAUNDERS,
p. M. RAYSOR,
M. Fl. JAMES
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
THE BUILDING Boom.
Many New Houses In Every Part Of
the City Evidence Of Great Build
ing Activity.


The building boom in Bryan goel
steadily on without abatement. and +
anyone doubts that the old town Il
growing they have but to look abou,
them at the various improvements OF
every hand. Here is partial list Of
buildings recently completed and now
under construction:
Handsome one-story brick of w. J.
| Coulter on west Anderson street, post
office block. Now completed but as
| yet unoccupied.
Elegant two-story brick Of Emmet
Rohde on Main street. just complet-
ed and now occupied by the Kor-
kenes Handy Kitchen and Ice Cream
parlor.
New cottage Of Mr.. Albert Hanne-
man on the west side, recently CON-
pfeted and now occupied by himself
and family.
New cottage of Dee Mike on the
west side just completed and occu-
| pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dunn, Jr.
Elegant new raised cottage of Mr..
]. B. Priddy on the east side, now
rapidly nearing completion.
New cottage Of Mr.. J. w. Hamilton
on west Moseley street, nearing com
| pletion.
State Bank and Trust Company
building being remodeled and con-
yerted into one CT the finest little
bank homes in tire state.
Emmel and Maloney drug store
building. belonging to Mrs. Mamie
Rohde, new roof, new floor and new
pressed brick front.
Boiler and engine room for w. O..
Hearn's laundry on Zanetti block.
Cottage of c. p. Jones near east
side school remodeled and made mod
|ern in every respect.
Elegant pressed brick office build
ing and warehouse of G.. 8. Parker
on north Main street, now nearing
completion.
New city hall and opera house
just completed at total cost Of
about $4,000
Home of Marshal T. p. Boyett on
east side. now being remodeled and
converted into elegant, modern resi-
dence.
Large addition to Central hotel.
completely remodeling II and doubling
its present size.
New cottage of Green Stallings on
Mechanics avenue in Rohde addition
in eastern city limits.
Mr. Tyler Haswell has just received
the plans for an elegant two-story
residence to be erected on the east
corner of the block on which his pres
lent home Is located. The contract
viii be let soon.
The Masonic bodies of Bryan have
accepted the plans for their new
three-story pressed brick temple to
be erected on their lot in city hall
park adjoining new city hall and op-
era house. The contract for its erec-
tion will be let on MAY IA and dirt
will Re broken within ten days from
time contract is let.
New livery stable of J. w. Hunni-
cut on west Burleson street, recently
completed.
In addition to the above there are
, perhaps other buildings which we
have overlooked, besides numerous
new sidewalks, houses repainted, etc
Evidences of growth are to be seen
on every hand and there is no longer
any doubt that the old town is max
ing rapid strides forward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
SOME FINE ONIONS.
Mr.. L. 3. srogdon Now Harvesting .
Mammoth Crop.

Mr.. L. B. Brogdon, who lives In the
eastern part Of the city and does
market gardening on an extensive
scale. has had three acres In onions
this year. They are as fine as any
ever grown in the. Brownsville coun-
try or anywhere else. He is now har-
vesting them and reporter for the
Eagle had the pleasure Of seeing them
yesterday afternoon. They have been
dug and thrown into wind-rows and
II is sight well worth the trip out to
the garden to see them. This writer
never saw anything like it before. He
already has more than hundred
sacks filled and sewed ready for ship
ping and there will be more than
that many more. He has sold many
OF them to the merchants Of the city
and is marketing the remainder
through the Gordon-Seawall Grocery
company. The reporter was inform
ed that the price averaged about two
cents per pound. and that the crop
from the three acres would bring
about $500.
II has not required any more work
TO cultivate them than any other vege-
table crop and is without question the
best paying crop we have ever heard
OF being grown in this country An
other thing in favor of growing on
Ions, the crop Is now out of the way
and the land is In fine condition for
another crop or some kind Put In
sweet potatoes now and with favor
able seasons, II would make almost as
much as was made from the crop OF
onions. Great is "Old Brazos," IN
fact, there is none greater.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
BLESSINGS on THE CROPS
To Be Asked in Catholic Churches
This Week.

E.
Galveston, Texas. May 2.-Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of the pres
ent week are rosatioa days in she
Catholic church. on which special
prayers are said in all churches for
Gods blessings on the crops and
fruits. According to announcement
made yesterday all Catholic churches
in the diocese of Galveston viii OBJ
serve these days Catholics believe.
as the soil is the supreme support of
man. that the blessings Of Providence
are upon his physical as well as sptrs
itual well being. hence these special
prayers for the crops and fruits. The
litany of the saints. will be publicly
read in the churches on these days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

trail valleys and that it will grow more
severe as it drifts eastward. A more
dangerous storm period will occur
near May IL. when severe storms may
be expected in eastern states. great
central valleys and on Pacific slope
The comet will be the great attrac-
ton for the coming week. If you get
UP about a. m. you can see the Wis
itor in the east, If the weather is
clear Some claim that it is the
bright star which the wise men of
the east saw about 1910 years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

M. s. Broach. Of Tabor, was In tine
city today and called on the Eagle.
Commissioner ]. c. Blune, of Foun.
tain, was in the city today.
G. w. Blanton was in the city today
from his home near Tabor.
w. L. Edge and Will Edge, of Cot.
tonwood, were in the city today.
Fl. p. Dansby was in this afternoon
from Steep Hollow.
J.. j. vandiver. Of Steep Hollow. was
In the city today.
Mrs Luther Taylor Is III at her
former home at Greenville. Ala. and
her return to Bryan WIN be DELAYED
some days on that account.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.


Dallas 6 Galveston 0.
! Fort Worth l, San Antonio 2.
Houston 8, Shreveport 1.
Oklahoma City /, Waco 3.
Where They Play Today.
Shreveport at Houston.
Galveston at Dallas.
Waco at Oklahoma City
Fort Wort at San Antonio.
Standing Of the Teams. {
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
PLANTING SEED.

Nicholson fine cotton seed for
planting for sale See, or address. M.
s. Broach, Tabor, Texas. 125wS0
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
THE WEATHER.

Bryan and vicinity: Tonight part
ly cloudy weather, colder. Tuesday
generally fair, colder
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-24
Urue a Sober Germany.

A call has recently been sent out to
German college students generally
urging them to free themselves from
the unworthy drink coercion and to
spend their strength for honorable
pleasures, excursions, travelling, row.
ing, winter sports, tennis and such.
Consider the prominent place you
will occupy in public life and go for
ward to it with a good example, for
others. Make yourself familiar with
all the problems of civilization and
employ the glorious years Of student
life in strengthening yourself for the
great tasks that await you. Use the
years of your youth not as period OF
brief intoxication to be followed by
humdrum struggle for existence, but
make your heart and mind strong so
that your freshness and vigor will
hold out until old age"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-24
UNIVERSITIES AID TO PROSPERITY

sPerhaps the clearest idea OF the
value of higher education to state car
be gotten from very brief summary
of the contributions of the University
/ of Wisconsin to the economic develop
ment of that state, says tn New
York Evening Post.
First, Professor Babcock, by IN
venting his milk test, saved the farm
ers $500, 900 worth of cream each year
that had been thrown away; enabled
them to breed their stock scientifically
SO that the average value is now 80
Der head more than southern stock
taught them improved dairylng pro-
cesses which increased the price of their
dairy products from Is per cent to 100
per cent, and increased the total value
of the states dairy products to $50. 900,
900 per year.
"Then the cheese industry was put
on scientific basis by the invention OF
the curd test and the caseln test and by
the discovery of galactase and the org
nation of the cold storage process OF
cheese ripening, by which several nun
dred thousand of dollars extra is annu-
ally added to Wisconsin's wealth. The
horse raising and poultry industries are
now being put on the same sort of
scientific basis.
Farmers have been taught to pre-
vent oat and wheat smut by soaking
the seed in formaldehyde, and thus
saved an annual loss of from 81, 600, 900
to 1000, OOO A new variety of oats
has been developed and distributed
which increases the states annual crop
5000, 900 bushels. A special seed corn
has been bred and distributed which has
added Is, 600, 900 bushels per year to the
annual production, and newer and
much better corn is just now ready to
distribute.
Sugar beet culture has been taught
and million-dollar crop already gath
cred. The potato, wheat, barley, and
tobacco crops and the fruit and berry
industries have been investigated and
improved and great problems of drain
age, irrigation, and soil fertility worked
out with rich returns.
1.-THE entire financial returns each
wear to that state from the university
agricultural Investigations and teaching
alone are simply incalculable, but enough
measurable concrete cases are known
to show that this department alone re-
turns to the state each year ten to
twenty times the entire amo unit spent
on the whole university.