davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12

First lap, s:t9t-5: second lap
$40 2-5. third lap, 1916 fourth
lap. .7:33t5; fIfth lap. s:33i-2:
sixth lap. 1888. seventh Jap. 7:27I-s:
eighth lap, 7:2s; ninth lap. 7:2i $40;
tenth lap. 7:21 1-5.
The course laid out brought Curtiss
and his machine within view of people
from the Inlet down To ventor. Prac.
tlcally all Of Atlantic city was on the
board walk or on the beach watching
the flight, and Curtlss was repeatedly
cheercd as he swept over the heads of
the crowd. and especially In the ylcin >
ny Of the big piers
Al the end OF the flight curtiss de-
elared that his engine worked perfect
~. aud added his belief that the ada !
ed weight that he was forced to carr,
~ emergency apparatus In case of fan
ing Into the sea and the necessity OF
running partly into the wind 10 r,ep
~ the course held him back al least
10 uiles an hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
Agree on Tariff.

Mr. Tan believes Mr.. Loeb probab-
Is would attract support from more
elements of the party than would any
other man. Aside from the 'ew York
siti'ation. the tariff came in for a
share of consideration at today's con-
ference. Both the president and Mr..
Loeb believe that the tariff commits
sion and the big appropriation for It's
work have wonderfully strengthened
the hands of the repaoIicans and Of
fer common ground on which the
factions of the party can meet.
There is a strong impression In Bey-
erly that Mr.. Loeb will see Governor
Hughes tomorrow before the latter
goes tn OYSTER Bay.
1t viii be for the governor. the c"l'
one and the other New York lead
ers To say whether Mr. Loeb Is to
have the nomination thrust upon him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12

Upper left, James U. Sam
mis-, exalted ruler 3. p. o. e.;
center, Mayor Breitmeycr, who has
been active in arranging preliminary
details for the reception Of the Eiks
at right, Dan McArren OF Port Huron,
Mich, ono Of the candidates for the
office Of grand secretary.
In center one Of the beautiful street
arches.
Detroit, July 1l.--Atmospheric con-
ditions failed To harmonize with the
good fellowship OF the Elks today. and
half "A dozen of the visitors were over
come by heat. None of the sufferers
IL believed to have been seriously af-
fected.
What is said to be the
biggest annual national reunion
In the history of the Benevolent
and Protective order of Elks got fully
under way today, with hundreds Of adj
'ditional delegations still arriving. To-
night marked the final opening of the
Grand lodge at the Lyceum theater
Senator Burrows of Michigan. Govern
or Warner and Mayor Philip Brett
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12

penditures. OF the grand lodge amount
cd to 500. s.f27. The total assets OF the
grand lodge amounted to $2g6,79o. The
per capita tax for the year yielded
66.i0s. and the total value of the Elks'
buildings throughout the country IL
sl7,799,2S2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
FRANKLY TELLS PRESIDENT
NE WOULDN'T CARE TO Be.
COME GOVERNOR.
APPARENTLY INEVITABLE
Taft Warns His Friend That New
York Gubcrnatoriai Nomination Is
Coming His Way and That RIO Can't
Escape it-Nationai Politics Dis.
eussed--Agree on Tariff Question

Beverly. Mass, July William
Loeb. jr.. collector OF the port Of New
York. frankly told President Taft that
hc would rather remain at his post
Of service than To run for governor
of New York this fall The president
a. frankly told Mr.. Loeb that the re-
publican nomination seemed To be
coming his way and that II would
take more than fishing trip to the
Rocky morntains to stop It. The
former secretary to President Roosc-
welt left Beverly for New York this
afternoon. leaving the impression here
that II II became absolutely neces-
sary for him TO take the republican
nomination he would do so and make
a whirlwind campaign The mention
of the New York situation was incl
dental 10 that of general politics be-
tween the president and Mr.. Loeb.
They were together this morning be-
fore the president went to the Myopia
links for a game of golf with Henry
G. Frick. who lives near here. and
they lunched together at John Hays
Hammond's cottage In Gloucester.
After the luncheon the talk con-
tlnued. Mr.. Taft was anxious To hear
of the situation as viewed
BY someone outside Of the immediate
administration circles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
just Advice.

Mr. Taft Is not interfering In the
New York situation In any way. He
and Mr.. Loeb are close friends and
whenever Mr.. Loeb's name has been
mentioned To the president In connec-
ton with the New York governorship.
he always has enthusiastically ap-
proved the sugg ,stion Mr.. Loeb has
known this for somo time. He has
known that as far as he could lcgl. d.
timately do so. the president would
bring all his influence to support him
In anything he might undertake. Mr..
Loeb has counted so confidently on
this support that he was rather In
cined To resent today the Inference
In some quarters that II was neces-
sary for him to come 10 Mr.. Taft to
ask for his Endorsement.
The collector discussed New York
politics with the president and made
no attempt to conceal the more So
rlous aspects of the situation from the
republican point of view. lie ex-
pressed the belief. however. that the
republicans would get together and
that the split I'm their party would be
offset by divisions In the democratic
ranks. 1t was when they had reached
this stage of the conversation that the
president asked Mr.. Loeb II 1t would
not be the wisest thing for him To take
up the fight as the republican candi-
date for governor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
GET IN

While you're sure OF receiv-
Ing a Roosevelt premium
book.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12
THE WEATHER

Today-Gcnerally fair.
Tomorrow. Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-12

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08
FLETCHER
rHE FOOD FOR POULTRY IN
WINTER

Much time and money have been
spent Ia what seems the almost vain
endeavor to make hens produce eggs
In cold weather. II requires but little
experience with poultry 20 learn the
fact that, under ordinary circum'
stances, hens cannot produce as many
eggs IN winter as In summer. Summer
Is the natural time for the laying OF
eggs. aud In order TO increase winter
production there must be reproduced
for the fowls as nearly as possible the
conditions that exist In summer. Mrs
John J. Layzell OF Brandon, VI, has
evidently succeeded In doing this With
her flock. She says: II have been
using Pages Perfected Poultry Food
for the last three winters, and | find II
the best poultry food on the market
have tried several different kinds.
but | got no eggs until began to use
this food.
III you want 10 know more about this
food aud the best ways OF using II,
write 10 q. $. Page. Hyde Park, VI, for
his booklet Profitable Poultry" II
will be sent free, postpaid, TO anyone
mentioning this paper,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

ded his hend toward his neighbors
glass and said. Give me one av
thin"
As the drink was in course OF prep
aration he laid silver quarter on the
bar and stood ready for the beverage,
As the barkecper set down the drink
he swept Mr. l.aycrty's quarter up
with the other hand and put Il In the
register Mr.. Layerty drank his zone
av thin" and stood patiently at the
bar fully twenty minutes before the
barkeeper took further notice OF him.
but when asked If he wanted another
Mr. Laverty shook his bead.
"Are you waiting for anything?' the
barkeeper asked him some ten min
utes later.
81 am that" answered Mr.. Laverty.
II am waiting for me change"
"You have no change coming" an
swered the barkeeper, striving to sup
press a smile. MIXED drinks are all
2o cents here"
II wonder how be knowed ! was
Mick" said Laverty as he left the
bar.
"Mick's drinks a quarter! Be goily.
wish | was Dutchl" Philadelphia
Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08
LAvERTY'S SOLEMN WISH.
Il Came With . Sigh After He Paid
For His First Cocktail.

Il Came With . Sigh After Hs Paid
For His First Cocktail.
Mr., Layerty had HIS first day Off In
seven years recently and decided to
take advantage Of It by moving In
high society" For seven years he
had toiled early and late for the Unit
ed Gas Improvement company. In
those seven years Mr.. Laverty had
dug many miles Of bitches and after
the Insertion Of small pipes had dil-
igently filled them up again hence
be had little time TO mlngle with the
elite In those years hence also the
pride and glory of his new suit when
he stroled into Green's hotel that
morning.
To be sure he felt out Of place
among the "swells" he saw there, but
he wouldn't show II II he could help
t. A neiehbor at the bar ordered a
cocktail, and Mr.. Laverty when ask
ed his pleasure by the white coated
gentleman behind the bar merely nod
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08
See BOWEN For
Auctions

There is no better way 10 sell
Real Estate or Personal Property
than at an Auction. ! have had
more and better Auctions In this
section than all others combined.
| am better acquainted with the
auction buying people than any
lthcr man. My prices arc the
most reasonable for services rc0.
iered. A common Auction will
cost You $500 for the Auctioncsv.
N will make out the bills and
have them printed aud posted and
sell the goods paying all bills for
$1,000. Real Estate and large live
stock Auctions On n per cent
A. L.. BOWEN.
Real Estate and Collection Agent.
Photographer aud Auctionesw.
south Dorset, VI
Phone a8-2i.
All orders left ~ the Journal
office VIII be promptly attended Ia,
as m, printing IL done there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

and. 10 fact. the rest OF New Eur-
land. Ily reason Of the New York
Central and Grand Trunk roads
Vermont II NOT quite al the merys
of the New Haven road but II II
keeps un making The moves Il has
made before this Legislature there
IL no telling how soon Il viii be.
This week bids fair 20 be a bass
one a. committees are working un.
der fuil head OF steam aud re-
ports are coming IN fast so there
is not likely to be any lack of ma
tgrlal to work on,
ri ETTHEV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

At Brule, France, Is the most re-
msrkable volcano made by ma9, Orig
inally II was mass Of coal. millions
OF tons. One day about century ago
the coal caught fire. and II has never
ceased burning The summit OF the
smoldering mass has genuine crater
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08
A Few Suggestions
That might be of good value for your
Holiday Shopping.

Months Of buying and preparation enables to place
before YOU the most substantial and reliable mer-
chandise suitable for every member oil the fam
iy. Useful and good things are the ones
to buy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08
suuroson,s Joke.

Humor Is not expected on death.
bed, but II is often there. An English
clergyman, Rev. Charles II. Kelly. rs.
lates good story about the late Rev.
C. II spurgeon. He was on the border
land Of death nt MentoDe. and the
night was very stormy. NEXT morning
lady said TO spurgeon, y am afraid
the wild waves disturbed you. Mr.
Spurgeon
NO replied the great preacher.
"but do you know what the wild waves
were sayingi They were saying. Let
MS spray"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

We call your attention to just few of our
many handsome and Appropriate gifts.

All the newest and best in Dress Goods and Silks Furs
Muas and Scarf to match Fur coats Skirts. Silk
Pecoats. All kinds Of waists You must make it a
point to see our line Of xmas Umbrellas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

Immense stock Of handkerchels for ladies' aud gents A
special line Of initial handkerches that are extra good
value Ladies neckwear and fancy hosiery, vei|ings,
Persian scarfs belts that are extremely handsome,
shopping bags from 25c. to $500 EACH Fancy combs
and hair ornaments toilets and perfumery OF all kinds.
Pillows, pillow covers and pin cushions. Swell hat pins,
Don't forget our large stock Of Xmas towels and Mon
ogram towels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08
Whest.

Wheat Is the chief basis Of the M.
tional nourishment OF Engiishmsa.
Frene hmen. spaniards, south Italians
in north Italy maize takes precedence
and Hungarians. and II holds complete
supremacy In North America and Aus.
tralia Ia German spesking centrai
Europe wheat has large consamp.
ton, but not to the extent that II ID
used 10 the lands named The prtnct
pal food Is rye bread, not bscsuss Of
the poverty Of the people, but bscauss
us Taste is better liked. In Russia rye
brcnd has decided lead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08
Water Power Ratss.

The water power sites subject Il one
that calls for new legislation, II has
been thought that there was danger
" combination 10 obtain possession or
al the power sites and 10 unlte them
lnder one control. Whatever the evi.
dence Of this or lnck OF II, AT present
we have had enough experience to
know that combination would be prof.
liable. and the control Of great num-
ber Of power sites would enable the
holders or owners 10 raise the price
Of power at will within certain ssc-
tons, and the temptation would
promptly attract investors. aud the
danger OF monopoly and cxtortion
would not be remote one.
However this may be, II In the plain
duty Of the government 10 see TO II
that In the utilization and develop
ment Of all this immense amount Of
water power conditions shall be i'm.
posed that will prevent eHtortioncts
charges, which are the usual sccompa'
nimeut Of monopoly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

some llbemIlty In the amount leased
and that 2a00 acres would not be too
great maximum Tho leases should
only be granted after advertisement
and public competition
The secretary Of the Interior thinks
there are difficulties In the way OF
leasing public coal lands, ! entirely
approved his stating at length IN bis
report the objections In order that the
whole subject may be presented to
congress. but after a full consideration
| favor leasing system and recon
mend II
The needed Oh and gus law ID essen.
italy leasing law, In their natural
occurrence oil aud gus cannot be
measured IN terms ~ ncres, Ike coal.
and II follows That exclusive title TO
these products can normally be se.
cured only after they reach the sur.
face OH should be disposed OF as
commodity In terms Of barrels OF
transportablo product rather than In
acres OF rnnl estate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

We Handle
Pages Poultry Food.
Prau's Poultry Food.
We also handle Concentrated
Feeds like:
Cotton Seed Meal
Gluten Feed,
Sugswa Duiy Feed
B,lcs Union Grams
Climax
Have You ever tried our
SUGAROTA CALF MEAL'
II not. try il and you will alwuy, in.
sisi upon having It,
CASH FEED STORE
l. n. Dench, Manager.
Telephone, fla.
rlanehesterD epot. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

All suits and wool dresses at 25c discount Come early
and oien We are always glad to you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-08

also renew my recommendation
that steps be taken looking to the hold.
ing OF negro exposition In celebra-
ton Of the fiftieth anniversary of the
issuing by Mr.. Lincoln of the emanci.
patton proclamation
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Ladies' Wash
 Fabrics
 65c French ginghams, 36 in. EnA this sale ..-.:............,...,.......,.....S SVS 35c French ginghams, 27 In. 9na this sale ..........,......................S wv s0f fniy whisf iSis madras, ''''1'.l.. a4 in. 15c l's taIs ge.sI,ss, sais sS in 12ac 4of f,;s s"sS%''t sSI" silk sS in 35c 2Oc French Galatea, 36 in. TEM this sale ................................-. w zoe f,is serpfn'ins ssio crepe sS in 15c l'f f,s taGsfe .sis cloth, s7 in .12ac 35c French Lima, A in. 0E o this sale .................................-.- E~S s's sni. L0ssfs ssis linen' sS in. 200 sof fais E'enSmy enIs ',...li'.. lnsn' aS in. 15c sl2G iS. pa'S saie '.nen' solorsd aS in. 85c
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17


will
be disposal We want trade afterward too
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

hfR6R sdt tR0f50
q WE WANT THE CASIO
You canh dollar drew
SPREAD THE GLORIOUS NEWS!
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

q day during
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

y D. MIXr.
Read On Read Carefully, Read Every Word
We have scattered Retar ChunL o- e.. .
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

not selected one article or a dozen. TO offer as b
Z to do. but on the contrary, we have positiv,
cle within the four walls of our establishment do
ng summer needs at less than manufacturer whole
o be true. nevertheless it is an actual fact and
test our statements We want the skeptical ii
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

as you will -,
and actually "'' 'n'ougno
, to the very bers and fill every mind v
keeping faith with the pu
lie cost, sounds You know we value the q
e. merely ask fatal m;s,,k. ~ ,,;s,.o,e.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-17

.n! Go tn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Rev. Elijah r. Smith and daughter
Ida of Gurleyville are at his cottage,
So Wesley circle.
Mrs Robert l.. Smith and sons. Luz
cius and Herbert, are at her mothers
cottage, Mrs. J. s. Jeffers. No. James
avenue.
Rev. Frederick c. Baker, pastor of
st. PauPs church, Providence, secretary
of the camp meeting association, is at
Pleasant View cottage, No. 5 Haven
avenue, with his wife. two daughters,
Misses Carrie and Ruth, and his son,
Wilfred. The son is Commissioning after
two months illness of typhoid fever
Miss Carrie Baker is teaching through
the. fall and winter in Memphis, Tenn
Mrs. Jacob Belts OF Fall River In at
Prospect cottage. corner of Mystic and
Prospect avenues, for several months.
having arrived in May. She Is enter
tanning Mrs. I. T. Woodwork and
daughter Bertha of Attleboro. Mass
Mrs. Belts has made several additions
to her cottage.
Mrs. E. s. Tucker of Prospect ave-
nue. is one of the five who remained
here all through the winter months
Her grandson. Nelson Willis, lives with
her. Rev. F. w. Gray. wife and daugh-
ter, Misses Hixson, Kellogg. Lord and
Lincoln are at her cottage
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
CLERKS, DAY
4 General Holiday-Eni oyAbia Excur.
sion With Novel Features.

Wednesday vas Clerks day in VIII
limantie and the Thread CITY was like
sunday along Main street at er the
sxcurslonlSts had boarded the sl.ecsal
I the railway station at o'clock.
foar cars were filed and the S44 train
9fpaghs in another which was added
e the train. Not in years has such
: largo number made the trip, and ac-
cording to President L. L. Thompson
Of the association there were upwards
Of 135 aboard the train from this city
alone and il Was expected that some
more would board it at stations farther
snuth.
The excursion was one of the most
delightful that the association has
ever given and everything was favor
able, weather crowd and arrangements.
This is the fourth pleasant day that
The clerks have been favored with in
the past eight years.
treat for the younger element and
many of the older ones was the elegant
sal tic Watch Hill and Block Island
Cfa committee in charge of the days
outing comprised President L. L..
Thompson. A. c. Scripture, Irving NJ.
Ford. William Connaughton, z. Ma
thieu. Lawrence Marrotte and Carlton
Hughes.
The stores, public Offices BATS and
practically everything We're closed all
day throughout the city, even more
closely than on Sunday. The only
places that were omen were the saloons
and one or two newsstands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
DANIELSON
Bohemian Clubs Musicians Organize
Funeral of Everett Baker-Bronze
Plate for Leciaire Memorial Not Vet
Received.

entertaining Reuben PnIing of Provi-
dence. formerly of Danielson.
Miss Gladys Burrougs is spending
few days at Annfsquam, Mass.
Mrs. J. b. Hopkins is visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kenne-
dy of Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Lila J. Brown of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. C. Fl. Burroughs.
Frank A. jameson of Providence has
recently been a visitor with friends in
Danielson.
William wheatley has returned from
a. visit with friends in Providence.
Miss Ethel Piillng is spending this
week at the Dantelson colony at Oak
land Beach.
At Old Home Day Exercises.
A number of Danielson persons were
at Foster Wednesday to attend the Old
Home day exercises.
Band Organized.
The Bohemian club has organized a
temporary band from among its num-
bers to play at the outing to be held
at Phillips grove at Alexander lake on
Tuesday next. -
Unclaimed Letters
Letters addressed as follows are I'M
claimed at the Danielson postoffice
this week Mrs. S. l. Barker, Mrs.
James Cunda1l, Joseph Corey, Deiphuse
Bedard, Quicker Mour.
DaIlefSOn VIII nave one OF the
est delegations of any place in the
county at the field day of Quinebaug
Pomona grange. which is to be held at
the home of A. J. Kennedy in the town
of Thompson today Thursday.
Praise for Rev. Edward Anderson.
Rev. Edward Anderson of Chelsea
Mass. for several years pastor of the
Westfeld Congregational church In
Danielson. gets credit from the Boston
papers as the most inspiring personal
ity in the organization of the boy scout
movement. Rev. Mr.. Anderson, who
was colonel of a cavalry brigade in the
civil war, is deeply interested in the
organization referred to. In this town
he is fondly remembered as one of the
most popular pastors that Danielsdn
has ever had.
Carloads OF WON en- and babies were
run up to wildwood park "Wednesday
afternoon. They came from every
town and village along the trolley line
as far south as Moosup and the OBJ
| ject of their visit was the annual ba-
| by show.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Reckless speeders Warned.

The Munsey historic automobile run
from Washington to Boston did not
receive any particular notice Is it's
cars passed through this city Wednes-
day afternoon on their way toward
New London, except by few cranks
on the fad The first car that went
through was the pilot car, an E NJ F..
which came tearing down the main
street pavement little before 2
O'Clock. 70 be followed at intervals by
the others, either singly or in twos
or threes, UP to a late hour in the
afternoon.
When the big machines hit the
smooth pavement a temptation not TO
resist seemed to come to their drivers
and a fast pace was hit up clear down
crossing and down across and over
the macadam on Windham road that
very much rasembled speeding.
Capt f. H. Richmond got busy and
cautioned the cars as they came along
and to, the query of one driver as to
where to GO was told that lie would
not go anywhere except to be run in
unless he drove at a more moderate
rate of speed
The captain was kept pretty busy
tagging down the reckless drivers as
they sailed through the main street of
the city Thatefno accidents occurred
is considered a fortunate thing but
one was narrowly averted.
A small car ca me within a fraction of
a foot OF picking off two small boys at
4.21 just as the boys We're crossing the
pavement toward the postoffice. The
mud was so plastered over the number
of the car as to make it unrecOgniza-
BILE and before anyone could get to the
machine. it disappeared down over the
railroad crossing with an additional
burst of speed that was frightful to
see.