davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11


"AND THEY'RE trying to put Binger'
Put Binger on the Bum
TO paraphrase the well known classic.
SO
WE MAY NEXT expect the enter
prising Mr.. Hunter to invade the hV-
cry stables in search of stray horses.
*ks
CORONA, n. NJ, is evidently after
the lurid reputation which nee mt
famous the historic town of Silver
Belt.
a:sa
NO EARTHQUAKE has yet been
reported from Africa. Evidently the
redoubtable T. r. hasn't heard the
news.
IN VIEW Of the past seismic his
tory of California, flying machines
might solve a long felt problem in that
portion of the country.
%%s
THE CAMPFIRE club has Endorsed
Pinchot. And let us remember that
Mr.. Il. Roosevelt is an honorary mem
Der of this organization.
IF YOU DON'T mind, I'll fly over
that" said Paulhan in Los Angeles
pointing to the Sierra Madres. Sure,
old sport; go as far as you like.
s~s
MEXICO is now explaining careful
~ that If we want zelaya we can get
him at any time. Goods held ready
for delivery on order OF consignee.
49,
- a q a. Z " NJ Dtnahnf nnIld
not help being a boon compadre OF
Roosevelt. Like his former chlef ne
is the best loved and most cordially
hated man In public life today.
-
BLESSINGS brighten as they take
their flight. with his numerous short
comings. George washington Warde'
predecessor of the present dog catch
or, at least knew when he reached the
limit.
TAX REFORM Is staring the equal
ization board in the face. Like the
case of the Irishman who faced star
walton, II may not be entirely pleasant
for either but the common geezer may
get his due.
THEY HAVE now found something
rotten In the indian department.. Ana
this, alas. was the administration
which WAS to be as serene and tran
| qull as a New Mexico sky in-well' not
in January.
THERE Is something the matter
with the mental department OF h
city administration when It can adver-
I tise for delinquent sidewalks Tor a
period Of some eighteen months and
then find out 1t was all Unnecessary.
sks
IT WOULD greatly simplify h sit
uatlon Just at this time II Mr.. Richard
Achilles Ballipger were TO decide TO
become "a private citizen. AS it is,
/ Pinchot has the advantage OF being
outside the breastworks where he can
assist materially in the siege.
AZ
ALBUQUERQUE has passed that
period when you can shoot a man be-
cause you think he is reaching for his
hip pocket. A man is likely TO carry
many things in his hip pocket. Many
carry a package of smoking tobacco
in that receptacle. And What is more
likely than that a man in a moment
OF excitement may inyoluntarily grasp
al ms smoking tobacco?
ST LOUIS preachers have jumped
on the stage. This Is speaking. of
course. in a figurativc manner. The
sky pilots. however. will have the
sympathy of the public in going after
problem plays" A man goes "a the
thcater 10 be entertained. not 10 add
to the worries Of the day trying to
solve any gloomy problems Of society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

with 81 as:resh:us airoc;ness Miss
Edith Arnold testifies hat the mill
tant sumragettes. far from helping the
of equal suffrage in Great Brit
ain. have actually set Il back. To the
suggestion that these violent agitators
havc made votes for women a polit-
cal issue Miss Arnold responds that no
party has Yet recognized such an is
sue. That the s~unragettcs have an
tagonized the majority Of thinking
people Is the lesson our visitor reads
trum ia, results of rocent municipal
elections. in which only five women
candidates were elected M Of fifty
onc.-New York World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

our general curse of procedure in
naming appropriations is radically de-
fective? / submit no opportunity IS
given To this house TO consider the
different needs of the nation in their
relative Importance to one another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
1t fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

The time will comc. and that at no
late day. when the usc of hiilboards
viii be FAR more restricted than is the
casr today. And It Is right that such
restrictions should come, for the bill
board Is neither q thing OF beauty nor
AN educator OF public taste. II is
rather "a sign of commerciallsm ram
pant and civic pride slumbering.-
Milwaukee journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

Looking NJ The Mar ships frozen in
the Hudson il seems hard 10 realize
that I'm August the dealers will be
soicmnly rogretting 20 have TO raise
PRICES because Of the ice famine
New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

THEY HAVE now found something
rotten In the Indian department.. And
this, alas, was the administration
which was to be as serene and tran
qulI as a New Mexico sky in-well' not
in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Don't Persecute your Bowels

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
MYSTIC

West Mystic Boat Company and
 Broushton Motor Works Merger
 Firemen's Benefit Nets $10o-capt.
 Gilbert .6rings RepIevin Suit.
 At a special meeting of the West Mystic Boat company, Monday eve Stonington proprietor of the Brough- ton motor works, was elected a direc- tor of the company. On Monday an agreement was drawn up consolidating the Broughton motor works of Ston- ington with the West Mystic Boat Co., which undoubtedly will result in the establishment of large industry in West Mystic in the shops formerly occupied by the West Mystic Manu- featuring company Already the ma chinery of the motor works of Ston- ington has been started to be moved to West Mystic by teams and rail. It is hoped to have the work complet- ed by the last of the week so as to be Mystic Boat company has done a good business since organization a few weeks ago At present there is large force of men at work and many orders have been received which insures a busy summer.
 Miss Alice Young has returned to Westerly after a visit with her sister Miss Lulu Young
 MT and Mrs. ClarenceGrady are en- tertaining her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Bitgood of Jewett City.
 Louis F. White has returned from visit in Boston.
 MinstreIs for Firemen's Building Fund
 The Konomoc minstrels troupe of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Coroner Brown reported that both men
 died of poisoning, and that the al1eG ! ed whisIxey that caused their death was 73 per cent. wood alcohol &nd in Westerly. A copy of Coroner Browns finding was given to the prog- ecuting authorities of Westerly, and placed before the grand jury. MT. Ban liquor nuisance and his case Is pend ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

New London, which played in Lyceum theater for the benefit of the B. F. Hoxie engine company building fund was well patronized and over $100 was realized for the company. which is working hard for building of its own.
 RepIevin Suit Begun.
 Capt Mark T. Gilbert has brought a replevin suit against Frank $. But terworth of New Haven receiver of to recover a quantity of blacksmith tools, the property of the estate of Thomas Passamore, deceased, of which Captain Gilbert is the administrator The appraisal value of the goods is $500. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Broughton of Ston- ington- The inventory was taken by Frank O. Barber. The case is return able at the superior court in Norwich the first Tuesday in June
 Birthday Celebrated.
 Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun was remind ed that her birthday was near when a number of relatives took possession of her home and helped her to cele-- brate it Tuesday evening Games and music. and refreshments were enjoy ed, and Mrs. Rathburn was generously remembered with gifts.
 Stonington lodge, No. 26. l. O. O. F.. met Wednesday evening when the mysteries of the first degree were ex- empIified, the degree team doing very good work.
 Roy D. Judd left Wednesday for Boston.
 Mrs. Lavinia Hill of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Isabella Mac Kenzie.
 Mrs. Francis Hoffman and daughter of Norwich are guests of Mir and Mrs Frederick Denison.
 Harry Anderson has returned from a visit with friends in Baltic.
 RI. Webb has returned from Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Ansonia.-Rev. F. Lazaroff of New York and Rev. J. Koppstein of this city examined the pupils of the He- brew school, conducted by the Congre- gation of the Sons of Jacob, Tuesday, as to the progress made the past win ter fin the study of the Hebrew lam guage and religion. About fifty pu- pills attend the school. the sessions of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
WESTERLY POISONING GASES
John Cisco and His Wife Arrested for Selling Whiskey Containing Wood 4lcohoI Causing Death cf Daniel T. Sullivan-Eoth Taken Q Kingston ; J-s-ommit tee of Five Appointed to Secure Ade quate Pro tection for Annexed District.

i Attorney Albert B. Crafts, formerly of Westerly, now of Cranston, has l brought action in damages of $500 against William N. Moore and Walter 1 F. Moore of Fayetteville, Tenn, to recover legal fees alleged to be due him from these former clients. MT. Crafts declares that he did legal work for the defendants in connection with l two suits that were pending in the superior court for Washington coun- 1 ty-
 l The suits, he claimed, were settled without his knowledge or consent and I his fees were not paid. William N. Moore is indebted for professional services in the suit of Moore against Robert L. Bright and Amos E.. Whit ford to the extent of $2.500. For services in a suit brought by Walter F. Moore against Bright and Whitford MT. Crafts has a claim of $400. He said that each of the defendants knew of the indebtedness of the other. MT. Crafts in his declaration charg- es that the defendants on February 22. 1910, comspired with others to him unknown to defraud him out of the money due him from the two defend ants. by entering into an agreement
 of settlement of both the lawsuits and
 discontinued the actions. MT. Crafts
 acts attorney for himself in filing
 the suits.
 The Westerly high school will have
 it's first game with the Bulkeley scho7l
 team of New London on the Vose
 grounds. Friday afternoon, in the sea-
 sons contest for the interscholastic
 cham pionship-
 Saturday afternoon. the westerly
 team of the Rhode Island d-Connecti-
 cut league, will play an exhibition game with the New London team of the Trolley league. The flagstaff is in position on the VOse grounds, and the championship pennant will be raised at the opening game of the league sea- Srf1 .xxrit he ks
 The committee of the Westerly board of trade, appointed to have charge of the project of cutting down Cookey hill, will have a definite. plan of ac- ton for presentation to the town coun- cil The matter will be definitely de- cided on at the annual financial town meeting.
 The resolution apPropriating two thousand dollars for the state armory in Westerly has been adopted in the senate The appropriation is for the Installation of lockers cementing of walks and sidewalks, the fitting up of the locker rooms, and for other nec- essary improvements at the armory.
 Resolutions appropriating $500 for the repairing of the breakwater at Quonocontaug: also providing for an addition to the state highway system in Westerly. have been presented in the house.
 On account of illness, Judge Leo was unable to preside at the session of the superior court at Kingston, Wednesday. and Judge Tanner pre- sided. Judge John J. Sweeney, coun- seI for Joseph $. GrillS charged with and for Thomas J. Ban non, charged with maintaining a li- | quOr nuisance, having been excused l from attendance at court by reason of l the death of his father, both these 1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Stratford.-Action is to be taken re- garding a new principal for the high school at the meeting of the school committee on the first Monday in May. Miss Lettie Bennett, the principal, has resigned, to take effect at the end of the present school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Pains of women. head pains, or any pain stopepd in 20 minutes sure. with1 full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee & OSgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Local Laconics.

school is rehearsing A Rose O Plym- outh Town, a play in four acts
 In recognition of the eighty eighth anniversary of the birth of President Ulysses S. Grant, the flag was flying on the Westerly high school. Wednes- day.
 At a meeting of creditors of William Kingston, with Chester w. Barnes, ref cree in bankruptcy, presiding. Ernest L. Cranda11 was chosen trustee He was authorized to sell the assets
 Rev. A. c. McGilton, DID,, new pas tor of Grace Methodist church, arrived here from Milton. Del, Tuesday eve ming. He is about forty years of age, has a wife and daughter and is said to be an eloquent speaker.
 New rails are being put in at the curse in the trolley track at High and Canal street. to replace the temporary rails placed there after the Norwich car ran on the pavement down high High street by reason of the worn out and broken rail.
 The funeral of Michael Riley. who died suddenly in Charlestown Mou- day, was soIemnized by mass of re- quiem in the Church of the Immacu- was in St. Michaefs cemetery: The bearers were from the Quarrymen's union.
 Perhaps one of the largest Ameri- can flags in Rhode Island is owned by the town of Westerly. 1t is too large to be hoisted on the towns flagstaff in front of the Westerly high school building, as it would come in contact with the school house, even port it while being spread by breeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

 ecuting authorities of Westerly and placed before the grand jury. MT. Ban non, was indicted for maintaining a liquor nuisance and his case Is pend ing
 The assembIass Of taxpayers in the Town hall, Thursday evening. was the largest that attended meeting of the Westerly fire district in many upon petition of residents of the an- nexed district. who desired extension of the fire alarm system, which was denied them at the annual meeting several months ago.
 The meeting was called to order at 7.45 by Moderator Eugene B. Pendle- ton and the call was read by Clerk Lewis Stanton Judge Edward M. Burke spoke of the enlargement of the fire district and that those taxpayers who were in the annexed district expected and were entitled to equal fire protection, and advocated an adequate fire alarm sys- tenn and the esta ablishment of a hose house and hose wagon on Quarry hill near the water tower. as there was of necessity for delay in reaching that section in case of fire by the fire ap- paratus being obliged to ascend that steep grade.
 Chief Engineer CottreH stated that contract had been given to remove the hose house from Chester avenue to Quarry hill.
 John Cato stated that foundations for the hose house had been started, but what was really needed in that location was a steam fire engine, as the force of water was not sufficient for fire purposes.
 Judge Burke made motion that a committee of five be appointed to take into consideration the general better ment of the fire district. that would result in equal protection to the whole district. that committee to report at an adjourned meeting to be held May Il.
 The motion was carried and the committee appointed is composed of Charles Perry, Francis G. Hasweu Richard J. Butler, Frank Larkin and Thomas Mckenzie. The meeting was formally adjourned to the date desig- mated.
 There is a purse snatcher at large in Pawcatuck. Thursday morning girl, less than eight years of age. re- siding in Stillman avenue, was sent to a West Broad street coal dealer to or der a ton of coal and was given the exact price in a pocket book. The child acknowledging payment for the coal was placed in the pocketbook. She started on an errand to her grand- mothers house
 When near the West Board street railroad bridge, a man seized the purse from. the child and ran up Liberty street The incident was reported to the grandmother who escorted the child home. On reaching the lookup in Liberty street, the stolen pocket book was found on the sidewalk. The thief evidently threw it there in dis gust, finding no money.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

which are held daily. after the close oi the public schools in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
HaUe Ton Noticed ths Incveosed Ira OeI2

It's sure sign of seod weather ana fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air, We furnish the bant method. and if you'll take one Of our teams ycull say the same.
 MAHoNEY BRch. Falla Avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

The committee of the Westerly board of trade, appointed to have charge of the project of cutting down Cookey hill, will have a definite. plan of ac- ton for presentation to the town coun- cil. The matter will be definitely de- cided at the annual financial town meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Imported Dinner Ware
BABIES!

Boon they will be big boys ana e4r1s and their baby faces will be only . memory. Bring the babies and I win catch their smiles
 STILES, The Fhotegrapher,
 Brown Building. Westerly, R. |. Telephone SAT. 3y2sd
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-10-19
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

The large frame barn on the
farm of Col. S. 5. Thomas was
totally destroyed last Wednesday
afternoon by fire of unknown
origin. About $50 bushels of
wheat and 10 apple barrels were
burned. The roof was burned off
The meat house, and several other
buildings caught and we're in
uShger of burning at one time,
sparks from the barn igniting the
mousse roof, but they were speedily
extinguished.
AS soon as the alarm was sound
ed Dr. j. +. Harris and Mr..
John II. Enders loaded the new
hre extinguishers into Mr.. Black
burn Smiths Hupmobile and made
The trip, distance of four miles,
IN SIX minutes.
The loss can hardly be estimated
ana only a small Insurance was
carried. The friends of Col.
thomas sympathize deeply with
him in his loss.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-10-19
Mr.. Wiley Sells Store.

Mr.. NJ. b. Wiley, who has con
Quoted 4 store at Castleman' $
Ferry for some time, has just sold
out to young firm under the name
of McClaughry Bros. & Co., who
will continue the business at the
same stand.
The business was conducted for
many years by Mr.. W. II. More
land, who moved to point near
Washington some months ago.
The announcement of the new
firm appears in this issue, and the
COURIER bespeaks for them a
generous share of the public pat
rOnage. They are young men of
ability and integrity, and we be-
lieye they will make good"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-10-19
AutOmObiliStS Coming Friday

The automobile endurance run
of the Washington Post to Rich
mOnd and return will start from
Washington early Friday morning
of this week, and will be completed
in Washington next Tuesday.
The automobilists will pass
through Berryville Friday morn
ing and early in the afternoon, as
they are supposed TO take dinner
at Winchester.
We would advise all our citizens
to stay off the pike as much as
possible on that date, as there will
be more or less speeding by the
contestants, and we do not want
to see any of our people meet the
fate Of those who crossed the track
IN the recent Vanderbilt Cup Race
on Long Island.
\ good safe plan Is to keep your
women and children off the road
that day, even if you are forced
by necessity TO 90 ont.
If they want to see the racers
20 by, let them secure a safe place
at the side OF the road. where the
danger Is not 50 great.
The route of the run. stops and
distance are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. Lee,burg.
Berryville. Winchester. Stanton.
Charlottesville. Scottsyille. Colum-
bia, Richmond. Louisa. Orange.
Locust Dale. Culpeper, Washing
ton.
Nightstops - Staunton. Rich
mond (from Saturday night until
Monday morning). and Warren
ton.
Distance-Four hundred and
Seventy-iive miles.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-10-19
Erroneous Report Corrected.

The report which has been cir
culated that the Battletown Gas
Company would go out of busi-
ness Is entirely without founda-
ton.
The Company has not suspended
operations, and does not propose
TO suspend.
Mr.. Percy T. Crown has Just
been appointed Superintendent for
the Company, and will look after
the service. meter readings and
collections, as we'll rs soliciting
new patrons.
The public is invited to call on
MIR. Crown at all times on ques-
tions regarding the Company and
its service.
Thankingyou for past patronage.
and soliciting continuance Of the
same. | am
FREDA b. WARpE, Pres,
Battletown Gas Co.
All communications should be
addressed to Manager Battletowr
Gas Co.. Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-10-19
Clarke County Teachers Association.

The Clarke county Teachers
Association met in Boyce last
Saturday. PresidentC. NJ. Farmer
presided over the meeting. Off
GERS for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President. &. NJ. Farmer.
Secretary, Mrs. l.. NJ. Glover.
Treasurer, Mrs. Lora Stinson.
One Vice-President is supposed
to be elected from each district in
county, but as only two districts
were represented at the association.
Battletown and Chapel, Mrs.
Maggie Myers was elected for
Battletown and Prof. ID. G. Cooley.
of BOyce, for Chapel.
Mrs. LOra Stinson was elected
delegate to the State Teachers
Association to be held in Richmond
during Thanksgiving week.
Plans for the work for the wear
were discussed and resolution
was passed calling a committee To
investigate the rules and regula-
tions for Boys Clubs for raising
prize corn, and to report at the
next meeting of the association.
Very few people recognize the
Importance of encouraging boys
in the raising of grain, and indeed
few know that such a thing is being
tried in the State. The Thornhill
Wagon Company, of Lynchburg.
give a wagon Of their manufacture
every year as prize, and cash
prizes are also given for the best
corn. In Amherst county this
plan is found to work exceedingly
well, the corn being judged by a
committee of competent men. 1t
is also being tried in other counties
in this state and in several other
southern states. 1t is the hope of
the teachers of Clarke county to
arouse interest in the work of
these clubs.
The faculty of the Boyce High
School entertained the visiting
teachers of the heassociation at dinner
in the auditorium of the High School
building.