davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24

pr. Loren F. Wood, formerly of
Westerly, now resident of Point
Lomar homestead, community of
Theosophists and who recently figured
in a will. case, where it is alleged that
bequest of $3.50, 900 to the society was
obtained by fraud was witness in an
other case that was tried in San Diego,
Cal, Thursday.
George l.. Patterson, who obtained a
writ of habaas corpus, was by decree
of the court permitted to see his sister.
Mrs. Julia P. Quinn alone at the home
stead.
In court Mrs Quinn told of her life
at Point Iona. She said she would
prefer going to her home with her
brother; she said she preferred her
home, as she would be supported there
as she should be. The court asked why
she did not go with her brother and
she replied that "other arrangements
had been made
DR. Wood testified that it would not
be for Mrs. Quinn's interest to have her
entire liberty at present.
The additional voting district given
to westerly under the state redistrict-
ing plans, which carries with it an ad-
ditional representative in the general
assembly. will be the red flag before
the political bull, as but for this all
would be peace and quietness in the
ipN'iI IJ''iltlNoi dI G1lt IL NDulu SlHlily
have been Albert Fl. Langworthy for
representative. Mr.. Langworthy has al
ready served two terms and to him
there is no opposition. He resides in
the First voting district, therefore the
contest viii be confined to the Second
voting district. SO far as goes the NOM
nation for member of the general as
scmbly.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
the town committee to suggest the
nominee and the suggestion carried
considerable weight. But this condi-
ton has changed, for before the COM
mittee has met for the purpose of con-
sidering candidates two citizens have
publicly announced their candidacy for
the nomination of representative for
the Second district
They are Thomas w BiddIes. boss
fnisher at Potter Hill. He served in
the town council and has engaged in
many local political battles.
The other candidate for nomination
is Joseph r. Murphy. interested in
business affairs and active in matters
pertaining TO the industrial interests of
the town He was an officer of the as
ISOLATION Of business men whose main
purpose was booming Westerly. When
this organization was succeeded by the
Westerly Board of Trade Mr. Murphy
became directly interested in the work
Of that association. Both men are re-
pu5licans democrats being of an al
most unknown quantity in Westerly.
There is nothing to indicate opposi-
ton to the denomination of Louis w
Arnold as state senator from West
erly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24

Mason Jars, pints, regular SIC
today special 47c a dozen.
Lootric Jars, quarts, wide mouth,
lightning tops, regular S5c-SpeciaI
75c a dozen.
Royal Jars-(square), pints, reg
uIar 9oc-Specal 75c dozen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-01

Henry Wheaton has moved his
family to Snnamahoning where he is
employed at the Cameron Powder Co.,
plant.
Mrs. w. Fl. Lapham and children, of
Fillmore, N. Y, are guests at the home
of her father, E. w. Gaskill and
daughter.
Miss Sadie Edwards has returned to
Emporium after an extended visit
with relatives at Williamsport and
other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Mickey and son
left Emporium this (Thursday) morn
ing for an extended visit with relatives
at Cleveland and other western points.
Carl Hackett and wife, of Dundee,
Illinois, visited in town last week,
guest of Mr.. H's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. N. Hackett and family. Third street.
Mrs. o. d. Miller and son Reginald,
of Olean, are visiting in town guests at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
ann Mrs. T. N. Hackett and family,
Third street.
Miss Stewart, of Cameron, and guest,
Mrs. Burlingame, of Detroit, called on
friends at this place the first of the
week and were guests at the City
Hotel
Miss Lizzie Levan, who has been
entertained as guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. w. III. Welsh for the
past month, returned to her home at
Turbotsville, this (Thursday) morning.
Chas. E. Grandell returned to En-
porium Wednesday afternoon, after
enjoying a ten days vacation. Mr..
Crandell has resumed his position as
teller at the First National Bank.
Misses Nora and Loretta Sullivan re.
turned to their home in Ridgway,
Wednesday after a weeks visit with
their aunt Mrs. VIM. Haley. They
are bright and interesting little ladies
and made many friends during their
visit here.
Mrs. J. D. Alden is guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Shugart, Wood street. Mrs. Alden has
just returned from Washington, d. O.,
where she has been with her husband.
Joseph T. Drum, of Laquin, trans
acted business in Emporium last Fri
day and made the PRESS Office a call,
renewing his subscription for another
year. Mr. Drum is always prompt In
this matter, paying strictly in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-01
House Furnishing Goods

All the little things to make housekeeping easy at
very little cost We carry large stock af High Grade
medium priced Enamel Ware, China, Crockery, Glass
and Stoneware When in need, call and let us show
you.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-01

ike to see in this department. let us knoo by pos
toi card, letter or personally.
W. g. Bair made business trip to
Sterling Run, the last of the week.
Robert Weiman called on friends at
Ridgway for short time last Saturday.
@. Carlton Smith, of Sterling Run,
was business caller at Emporium last
Friday.
Max Spence has accepted position
at the Cameron Powder plant, at Sim
namahoning.
r. K. Mickey is spending the week
transacting business at Philadelphia and
New York City.
Miss Verena Hertig has returned to
Emporium, having spent about ten
days at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Blumle went to st. Marys
last Friday afternoon, where she spent
few days with friends.
Miss Nellie O'Keefe, of Sterling Run,
was guest at the home of J. Willis Gas
kill and wife last Saturday
Ben Sykes, of Galeton, Pa, is spend
ing the week in town. taking in the
sights and transacting business.
Miss Emma Tebo, of st. Marys, was
guest at the home of her parents at
this place, the last of the week
Ben J. Erskine was business caller
at st. Marys last Friday, returning to
Emporium on the evening train.
Amos Kresge and wife, of Dubois,
were in Emporium for short time last
Friday, renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. G. w. Powers, of Chicago, nee
Miss Mayme Henessey, is spending a
short time guest of relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Kathryn Bush is spending the
week with relatives at Driftwood and
Dubois, having left last Saturday after
noon.
Lynn Strayer has returned to State
College having left home last Monday
morning. Lynn will enter the senior
class this year.
Mrs. James Mulcahy, who had been
spending a short time, guest or hei
mother at Driftwood, returned to EN-
porium, last Saturday.
Mrs. David Tilton and Miss Sue
Shoot, of Driftwood, were guests o.
relati yes and friends at this place, las
Friday and Saturday.
]. B. Nivens, of Williamsport, mad,
mis- regular monthly business trip t.
this place, the last of the week, anC
was guest at Commercial Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Ludlam went tt
Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday, to b,
absent for about two weeks, where sh
will buy her fall stock in millinery.
Miss Martha McVain, who has beel
guest of Miss Mabel Cummings at he
home on South Broad Street, returne,
to her homes at Pittsburg, last Satur
day morning.
Miss Ximena Brooks, of ,Sinnams
honing, was in Emporium short tim
on Saturday. Miss Brooks will teac
in the High School again this comin
year.
Miss Margaret Murray, one of th
genial sales ladies in the departmen
store of Mr.. r. Kuehne, is enjoyin
ten days vacation, visiting relative
and friends at Olean and Buffalo.
Mrs. Ralph Kautz went to Kane Las
Friday morning, where she spent
few days guest at the home of he
sister. Mr.. Kautz went to Kane Satul
day morning and they returned
Emporium Sunday evening. i
Mrs. r. J. Rogers, Mrs. Byres Gitchi
and daughter Helen, and Grove
Hogan, arrived in Emporium to-da,
the latter having spent the summ'
guest of his sister, Mrs. Gitchill, ;
Binghamton, n. Y. Mesdames Roge
and Gitchill will remain in this plat
for few weeks guests at the home
NJ. T. Hogan and family, Fourth stree
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-01
w A N T E .

At once. Men to repfesent us, either
locally or travelling. Now is the time
to start Money in the work for the
right men. Apply at once and secure
territory.
ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-01
It Almost Flies

When your bread has been properly
made from PET GROVE flour. 1t dis
appears with astonishing rapidity from
the tables of those who love good
bread-and who doesn't? Bread, rolls,
biscuits or anything where high grade
flour is the principal component, is
m ade perfect and delicious when you
use Pet Grove Flour from grocers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-01
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Personal GOSSIP.

Contributions invited. That tohich you t1ouLd
Ake to see in this department, let us knoo BY pos
ial card, letter personally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

"rigiss tasss sasssi the a
ATTY os the xFt -
and Including Jsy Sl u
ssd isshsg
NoveMsss Ath, 1Soo
Whsss hand and tunni.pn
tiaHnioa Coasty, Colorado this k A.
GO ANNIE ~ DOWNEY,
00 caMH Tssssss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
0uO Oo10
Co>ssuav ouou<zu~D.

....... .as. @~pRs . . a-A~-
1T Ae~
- f:sEH=
es s. :. . s.--.
- - - 2aSyEz,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

Public notice hevay that viii TO q,
public at the oms Of the TREASURER
Colorado the Ah day Of November
mesing at the d oiok said a
sisi the said
and Ienatiss
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

Gssas>a9a eeDs OnsaosD.
ussst = = tsssss-
Ga J Snsa1fsa ~
- = = t.s.~
.si..k.e,9.HJXL~.A
hK 66r nvsa
s.;;:.. ; a. . s.sTsA ASk..s' .s'rt<
- o..S ~--s a-s ss.s s-~s-s = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
0|]v uG1uuu.

- -. - = = p. ~
teAsi 6ss-,ssk L.s1k, Z. ..-.s g. -
lessa Is4saq9-. us~ xsnsi~ 0ar sss..al = G.
Ue> - '. Unu-r Brrs1sy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
~. q. 0A1l4.

~. .. 0AeAO.
nossina sail erisG vest ciosss st " ls .. .
esd ey~siaG mall goinG east st 3:50 D. y.
Crested estse asil closes st MIA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
eo1 0oeeJogy.

nDRESBNTERiAN CHURCH AunAsy schau,
j st ~. 0orninG services 1eS Christah
EBaeavor -. evening service ~, mid-weeA
Prayer westinG 20 .. .. WedsessAay. All aps
cordially invited "a attend these -ervicps
hes. Ghss. y Huhhapa d. ID Pastor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

/ From the New York American
| In his dozen-odd great ring battles
Champion Jim Jeffries fought one grudge
/ fight. 1t was against a big, heavy-footed.
duIl-witted copper miner, who didn't have
courage enough TO lick a society poet,
punch enough to crack his own eggs. or
brains enough 10 figure up his time -
But he bunkoed the great American peo-
pie into thinking that he had a chance
with Jeffries. If you don't believe In the
power Of the press. read this story:
After Jeffries had for the second time
slammed Jim Corbett where il would do
the most good. the newspapers and pro-
fessional experts, prize fighters. and the
general public went into an informal
council of war and decided that the only
chance 10 beat him seemed 20 be to call
out the regular troops with field guns
There were. Of course, number OF
mixed-ale heavy weights who announced
that they were willing to take a chance,
but there was not a promoter in all this
broad land who was willing to take the
same chance, The consensus Of opinion
was that Jeff would be champion for a
very long time without a fight, and this
has proved true, for the fight with Mon
roe can only be called that for the sake
OF convenience
As soon as he could get around 10 Il
after his fight with Corbett, Jeft took
the road" again 20 show himself to the
sporting public in all the theaters of the
country. The tour was in the nature Of
a final triumphal march. because there
was not the remotest possibility OF there
being another great championship battle
for years.
All would have fallen out that way and
this story would never have been written.
as we used 10 say. If destiny had not led
him into Butte, Mont Butte is not
great theatrical center nor home OF art
II elings to few barren and desolate
and It's chief products are min
erals. It is about the last place that you
would pick to find Destiny. but Destiny
was ambushed there for JetITies with a
punch I'm either hand
In order 10 produce minerals you have
to have miners, and any community of
miners viii rise up as one man and beat
Il to prize fight II there Is one any
where within fifty miles This was
enough TO make a good show place Of
Butte for Jeffs purpose, but 70 add 10
he financial lure of this situation there |
was at that time in Butte one Jack Mum |
zoe, who had once been amateur cham /
Dion of the Pacific Coast, or something |
Il that sort
JEFF Was Meeting All Corners.
II was Jef's plan on tour to announce |
hat there was a certain small sum IN il |
or any heavyweight who cared to try /
o stay four rounds with him-that is. OF /
course, If he succeeded. IT was known |
n every mining colony in Butte that
dunroe intended 10 take ND Jeff's chal-
enge. and there was a crowded house
hat night
The only fact that had been clearly es-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
KETCHELL AND LANGFORD NEXT

The three days fight carnival
I'm California will probably go
through. Jim Griffin, who has
the July permit for San Francis
60, has practically closed with
Stanley ExetcheII and sam Lang
ford 10 battle twenty-five rounds
for the middle-weighf champion
ship of the world on July 2. and
his next move Is to arrange n
battle upon which Will hinge the
Hght-weiEht championship of
the world. They are now look
ing around for an opponent for
Ad WOlgast. 1t will either be
Freddie Welsh, of England, or
Tommy Murphy.
IL IS planned 70 hold the Kef-
cbeii-LangfOrd clash on Saturday
afternoon, July 2. The light
weight battle will probably be
held the day before.
IL Is figured that all the ont
Of-sown sporting men win be in
Frisco at least three days before
the Jeffries-Johnson mill, aud
some sort OF an entertainment
must he provided So as TO part
them from their money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
MunrOe Beaten Before He
Entered the Ring.
PRESS AGENTS RESPONSIBLE

Butte Man Practically Forced to
Take Terrific Beating-Last Battle
of Heavy-weight Boss Turned Ont
10 BE a Pathetic Leon - Grudge
Fight Pure and Simple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Owen Moran and Abe Atten have been
matched to box at the Fsirmont \. c.,
New York, March @.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

mis- year Eddie Dugan, Guy Burns,
Jimmy Butwell, Carl Shilling and Vincent
Powers appear 10 be the boys that viii
be fighting it out during the summer for
the leading honors Eddie Dugan has
signed contract to ride for Sam Hill
dreth, who viii have a very large stable
IN training on the metropolitan tracks
again this year Vincent Powers win
pilot the horses trained by Col p. T.
Chlnn, OF Kentucky, either in this coun-
try or France. Carl Shilling will ride for
II. g. Bedwell's new racing stable at oak
land, Cali while Guy Burns has renewed
his contract with John w. schorr for the
season, at a larger retainer. Jimmy But
well will sport the white and blue polka
dots of James r. Keene on the metro
politan tracks.
Other jockeys have signed for the year.
and the names of their EMPLOYERS are
Charlie Grand, with George Oden; Phil
Musgrave. with J. z. Seagram; William
Obert. with F. ]. Pons: Stanley Davis
with Preston Burch: Jimmy Davenport
with ], 5. Wardi Carl GAM, with the ST.
James Stable; Pat Hannah. with II. Nc
Carren: Roy Mentry. with William Ca
hill; Eddie Taplin, with r. ]. Mckenzie.
Jimmy Reid. with II. Penny: Phil Gold |
stein and Jimmy Hinchcliffe. with Thomas
Clyde; Jimmy Hogg, with Barney schrei- |
Der; ]. Bergen, with Joe Marrone. and
Eddie Leibere With T. G. MolIneni.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
FLORAL EXHIBITION
Prof. Brownscombe Auction
eer at Kellogg Hubbard
Library Last Evening
CHILDRENS CONTRIBUTION

Room Fitted Up by the Trustees Of
the Institution Was Filled With
Vegetables and Flowers, the Pro-
ceeds From Which VIII Go to the
Fund For Nurses.
The basement room recently fitted
up by the trustees of Kellogg Hub
bard Library for the use of the do
nestle science department of the Wo-
mans club was informally dedicated
last evening when school children ex-
hibited flowers, vegetables and seeds
grown by them from seed distributed
last spring by the civics department
of the Woman's club, Mrs. w. r. Clark
being chairman of the special COM
mittee in charge. The room was well
filled with specimens of the veget-
able and floral kingdom and at an
early hour was packed with children
and adults interested in the reading
of compositions written by the young
sters.
Mrs. G.. H. Smile announced prizes
for floral and vegetable contributions
as follows:
| First, to Robert Wilkinson; first
for girls, Mildred Roberts; vegetables
grown in Hubbard park, Edwin Steele;
best for girls, Josephine MITCHELL
collection of flowers, Rachel Whee-
lock; floral exhibits, Elnora Blanch-
ard! Mildred Wells, Minnie Yeti, Mil
dred Roberts and Minnie Brodie.
Misses Margaret Blanchard and
Grace Clark read the compositions,
| several being selected for prizes,
among two hundred submitted Mrs.
Clark announced the winners as fol-
lows:
First, for girls, Lenora Chamber
lain; first for boys, Ira Gross; sec
onds, Peter Malnati and Rachel Whee-
lock; third, Frances Manzelle and
Frederick Carleton; ten cent prizes:
Randall Morse, Mildred Roberts. Cary
Smith, Elizabeth Stone, Miriam Boom
hover, Charles Silloway, Leola Pic
cioli.
Mrs. Fred Blanchard recited the
story OF the blue lax 20 the child n
who listened nj wraDt attention, and
Prof. Brownscombe then auctioned
off the vegetables for the benefit OF
the district nurse fund, which the
club is endeavoring to raise. The
proceeds promised last evening to be
very satisfactory and an effort will
be made next spring to supply the
school children thoroughly with seeds
in order tibet the results may be even
greater. Mrs. F. H. Puffer was in
charge of refreshments and Mrs. Hat
tie Huntington of tickets at the door
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. Lucy (Pike) Dow died at her
home on Gregg Hill last Saturday
from the effects of a shock. Her age
was Ga years. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at 100 o'clock al
her home. The Rev. B. p. Parker
pastor of the Baptist church, officiat-
ed. Mrs. Dow was a member of the
Free Baptist church on Little River
She is survived by one sister, Mrs
Adelia Marshall, and two brothers
Ralph and Jesse Pike, all of this
place, and by four children, Mrs
William and James F. Dow of this
place. Eight grandchildren and sew
eral nieces and nephews are left to
mourn the loss of kind and loving
woman.
Miss Lurana Newhall of Salem
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. j. +.
Hodge for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sheldon OF
Bristol were recent guests of Nh
and Mre. NJ. B. Green.
Miss Alice Lawrence of MiddleseN
was in town last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Morrison went &C
| Springfield, Mass, last Monday tt
a few days on business.
Harold Watson of Montpelier was
the guest of his cousin, Leslie Hayes
few days last week.
| Several from this town attended
the State fair at White River juno
ton last week
A special meeting or the associate:
of the Ezra Stetson Post, G.. A. r =.
will be held in Grand Army Hall or
Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp
All members are requested to b
present, as some important business
is to be transacted.
]. H. Ring acted as mail carrie
Thursday and Friday during the alb
sence of C. c Moody, who was il
White River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hamel of Nor
-isville were the guests of Mrs. Su
san Minott recently.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29

of this week for her opening and has
a splendid stock from which to
choose while the "made-up" hats are
pretty combinations that should ap-
peal to the feminine eye.
Mrs. G. ID. Wheelock of 80 State
street has everything in readiness for
her opening which is being held to-
day and Friday, the goth and Goth.
The shop is an array of shapes and
colors, velvets and hats in all stages
Of development from skeleton to
complete model.
Mrs. Marie Wahlen of Langdon
street plans to receive her patrons
on the 9th and 7th of October, next
Thursday and Friday, and cannot fail
to draw large patronage with the
attractive materials which have been
fashioned into most alluring specl-
mems of headgear under skilful fin
gers.
Miss Gertrude Meinecke of State
street has not planned formal open
ing trusting to an established repu-
J shop presents the most approved as
we'll as the most fashionable in the
line of hats and accessories and is
fully up to the charming variety OF
other seasons.
Mrs. ]. A. Morse of 40 State street
has selected no exact date, but plans
an opening during next week, prob
ably during the middle Of the week
Her preparations for dealing in a
brisk ha, trade this fall are nearly
complete and her shop presented a
very pretty picture to the color eye
yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Fraser of 3S State
street receives her patrons today and
Friday, the goth and Goth, and has
arranged bower of felts and beav-
ers, pushes and ribbons and feath-
ers which makes a satisfied choice Sc
cure. Her rooms appeared to ad-
vantage yesterday and will be an at
traction today.
Miss Eva Simpson Of State street
is Preparing a most dainty line OF
candidates for perches on dainty fem
mime heads and some of the combin-
atoms noticeable in her counters are
fascinating. The fall demands
should be heavy in this quarter.
| In short, Sue, did not enter a
shop yesterday, and / entered them
all, where the fastidious woman
might not please herself with dainty
creation within her purse, If she
chose, and quite beyond it il she pre-
ferred. If you should decide upon q
sausage creation, Jack says to be
sure and send us word because he
would dislike cutting you on the
street under the suppositon that you
were a stranger. In the meantime, II
there Is anything else in the line oil
feminine fripperies which you would
like to know write
Your loving cousin,
Sept 2S, 1910. Mary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
TOWN CORRESPONDENCE
News Of the Day ms Presented by the
Journals Corps Of Special Cor
respondents, Being Mostly
Items Of interest
CALAIS.

Ed Lamphere, who has been visit
ing in town the last week, returned
to his work in Massachusetts We'd
nesday morning.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Pike Tuesday.
Miss Helen and Ruth Bliss passed
Saturday and Sunday with their pa
rents.
Mrs. o. G. Gallagher and children
returned to their home in Jamaica
Plains, Mass, Saturday. Miss Sylvia
Converse accompanied them and ex-
poets to remain two months.
John Graham and John Van Or
man attended the State fair last
week.
Mrs. Robert Wark is gaining slow
ly.
Miss Nellie Warren is teaching
school in Middlesex. Her school be.
gan last week.