davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-27

Washing Blankets.

Never wash Blankets on damp OF
cloudy day Choose a day when II is
bright aud breezy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-27
SHAW

Carries in stock addition full line OF Furniture and
Bedding Natings Oil Cloths Lineoeums, Art
Squares Carpeing. PORTER Hangers Couch Covers
and Window Shades.
Also hne assortment Of Reiigeraidrs Piazxa Chairs
Chlds Go-Cart and Sewing Machines.
| have new modern hair picker and make
your mattresses on short notice
Furniture repairing and picture framing Call and gei
m, prices and YOU wiI not 60 :oui u town 10 save
money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-27
The Peoples
Drugstore

This is the month that . cold
is sure to cause trouble.
improved Bronchial Lozen.
ges for all disorders Of throa, and
lungs,
Recommend and Sold BY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

beat it. The bill was defeated
by one vote but was passed at tho
next session without opposition,
At that session Mr.. Hudnall voted
for primary election and railroad
taxation.
At the session of 1908 he was
member of the railroad committee
and, with Senators Hatton and
johnson. constituted the sub-com-
mittee which drafted the present
railroad rate commission law
This law has been upheld by the
courts and is rec ognized rs one OF
the best on he subject ever enact
ed and has since served ms a model
for several other states.
At the session of 1907 he was
chairman Of the railroad com.
mittee and drafted the present
puplic utility law, by which all
electric light, water, telephone,
telegraph and street railway com
panies were placed under the jur-
isdiction Of the railroad commits
sion.
These acts make the most com
pIete set Of laws governing public
service corporations ever enacted
by the legislature OF any state.
..,<Senator Noble, who was in the
reform Legislature at that time,
says, i wish to say from personal
knowledge. no member Of the re-
form Legislature had so much 70 d.
with getting the laws u reform as
Senator Hudnall. Idoubt if Wis
consin would have had the etfec-
tive railroad com mission law with
all its workings were il cot for
Senator Hudnall's personal work,
research, push and high sense Of
justice to the people Of the state. !"
At the session Of 1909 be was
chairman Of the committee on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

Misses Sheridan, Rose Beder,nen
and Corinne Marceau are camping at
Lake n, bagamon this week.
Miss Amy Clalk ". 9th ST., enter
tanned Tuesday aiielroou for Miss
Dora O'Ia!e biide elect.
Misses Martha and Beatrice Don.
aids of W. 9th St l., have returned from,
a visit with relatives in St. Paul.
Edw O'Leary Of st. Paul was a
guest at the Vincent, Joseph and
William Nc Kinnon horles this W eek
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lau who have
been the guests in the city have re-
turned to their home at Wauk esha,
Wis.
Miss Myrtle lIoey and Little Miss
Helen McKone, of Even, Mich, are
the guests Of relatives in the East
End
Miss May Smith returned early in
the week from Virginia, Mimi, " here
she was visiting her brother, Earl
Smith
Mrs. Kate Mccormick and daugh
ter, Elizabeth are at Miss Mccormick
claim at Gordon until the opening Of
school.
Misses Lilah and May Sullivan OF
Alouez returned Monday from a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
rne many friends Of Chas. Beale
will be sorry TO bear that he is con-
fined to his home with severe case
of appendicitis.
William Bennett, West Seventh ST.,
leaves today tor vacation trip to
points in Southern Wisconsin and
Southern Minnesota. He expects to
be gone about two weeks.
The Young Ladies Sodality of st.
Francis Xavtr rs Church gave a lawn
social Tuesday evening on the lawn of
Charles Garrity on ". 3rd st. A large
crowd attended md the ladies realiz-
ed neat little sum,
The big Grocers' convention will be
held in this city on next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be about 800
delegates present and the local grocer
and the Commercial club are plann.
ing 10 give them a royal time. The
Headquarters will be at Hotel Super
ior where the session of the conven-
ton will be held. Tuesday the Wis
itors will be given steamboat and
automobile ride and at six O'Clock
occurs the big banquet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
SAVED FROM AWFUL PERIL.

81 never felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manches-
ter Ohio. r. R. No. 3. Gas when a
frightful cough and lang trouble
pulled me down to i15 pounds in
spite of many remedies and the best
doctors. And that | am alive today
Is due solely to Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery, which completely cured me-
Now | weigh 100 pounds and can work
hard. 1t also cured my four children
of croup," Infallble for Coughs and
Colds, its the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections,
6oc and 81 90. A trial bottle free
Guaranteed by. .....All Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
SENATOR HUDNALL
THE. RIGHT MAN
Nseord in tho lie legislature
a Real Progressive Candidate
for Lieutenan, Cov.o.

Senator Geo. B. Huannu Of this
city. is candidate for Licu,cno,
Governor. Mr.. Hudnall was
born on farm in Waupaca Conn
ty, Wisconsin, on January 9th
1854. When "a years of age II,
left the farm and taught school foI
a few years during which time ht
began the study of law and later
attended the Wisconsin Univer.
sity Law School, graduating in
1891. In 1892 he located at this
city and has since resided here
where he has been actively engag-
ed in the practice of law. In 1900
and 1901 he was assistant city at
torney of this city. In 1902 he
was elected STATE senat3r from this
district and has served in that
capacity ever since.
Mr. Hudnall has been me,n-
Der of the most important com.
mittees in the legislature.
In 1903 he introduced the Wis
consin Grain Inspection bill and
led the fight against the railroads
and elevators in their endeavor to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
Local Items.

Miss Ida Idelt Of AllJuez is visiting
at liibbiGg.
Miss Laura Bennett was Two Har
bors, visitor last Sunday.
Rev. c A. Wilson has returned tc
Baraboo, Wis, after a visit with
friends here.
Miss Bessie Bennett returned Sun.
day from a three Weeks visitin South
ern Wisconsin.
Edw. Wickstrort has returned to
Buffalo, n Y, after visit at the
parental homo.
Dr.. w. J. Conan of Milwaukee wa.
guest in the city Monday. He is at
present on the rarge.
MRS. Fred Ihom pson and Miss
Mable Scott of Chicago are Visiting
their mother Mrs. Elizabeth Scott.
Rev. Hans J. Wolner accompanied
by his mother, left Wednesday fol
st. Cloud, Mimi for a ten days.
visit
Rev. W G Jones former pastor at
the East End NJ. E. Church was a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. f. l.. Roberts
this week.
Mrs J. r. McKinnon entertained st
Clare's Guild of st. Francis Xavier's
Church on Friday afternoon of last
week, at a social session.
9Iesdames j. ID. Whitney and T IL.
Wolford and Misses May Whitney and
Blanche Wolford spent the week at
the Britton cottage at Lake Nebaga-
mon.
For the benefit Of the students of
the different colleges of Marquette
University, and for new students
about to matriculate, we publish the
opening days of the different schools
The college of Arts and Science, the
Academy, registration day, Sept s
classes, Sept 7. College OF Applied
Science and Engineering; registration
day, Sept. 80; first semester begins
Oct.1. Law-evening course begins
on Sept u. Examination for admis-
sion to day course, Sept % and %.
Day course begins Sept. 26 Medi
cine; opening exercise, Dec. 3, at 8 p.
m, Lectures begin Oct. 4. The dates
are the same for dentistry and Phar
macy. College of Economics School
of Business Administration begins
first semester on Oct. /.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

ed rs two of the delegates l.u.A L.,
American Civic association to the
National Conserv; ion Congress to be
heid ut St Paa. mex, month. The
i"e' that this state draws two places
in;his delegation 1t dicales its potent.
hIity IN this movement and tie prom.
neude Wisconsin is attaining In the
nation at large becanse of the atten-
ton Badger cities are giving to out
door at aud Improvement. The del
feIatea nrmNd are piouoer workers
Tor The preservation Of Wiscon.in's
beatty spots.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga, who writes: "We have used
Electric Bit.ers in this Institution
for nine years 1t has proved most
excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. We re-
gard it AS one of the best family med
icines on earth 1t invigorates ell
vital organs, purifies the blood, aids
digestion Greats appetite. To streng
then and build up pale, thin, weak
children or rundown people it has no
equal. Best for female complaints
Only SOC, Mt -. ......All Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY

Often all II man earns goes to doc
ors or Tor medicines, IT, cure 4
Stomach, Liver or Kidney trouble
that Or. Kings Nav Life Pills wohrd
quickly cure Mt slight cost. Rest fof
Dyspepsia, Indirprstton, Biliousnes-,
Jaundice, Malaria and
Debility. 25c al 81, Al! Rhggistr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

Miss Title llofstatter or Baran6b
Wis, who has been guest OF Mr.
and AIRS. II. l.. Worth Man hf w. 9th
st, for the past three weeks, left
Monday for ST. Paul where she viii
visit relatives and friends before re-
to her home ut Baraboo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20
STATE DOINGS,

Milwaukee, Wis Aug. .0.-Labol
organizations throughout the state,
union and otherwis, are busy with
their preparations for Labor Day and
the observance OF this holiday will be
quite general throughout Wisconsin
this year. IN Years pas, this day has
been somewhat monor oliaed by the
union men but this yeal in several Of
the cities non-afl'liated meh will
participate IN the general festivities
or have special nxerci ,es of their own
holding that it is II general holiday
for all labor and not designed for any
one class or faction. In Milwaukee,
thirty Of the 100 unions have sent in
requests for places in the Federated
Trades council parade but there will
doubtless be more than that number
in line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

BUSINESS oonail'ons are reported
sou 'nrouSont the country, although
'here Ia not the grea, bulge felt aoms
months ago. Several elite. re,ort
'ha' the output Unrestricted for want
o''kil'ed LABOR and the genera, com.
plant is that the automobile ind,..
try is making labor both s'rnree am
hHh priced. Although the p,ressu,e
S''sht'y les7ened the genera! tone or
trade is excellent,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

Wht}S California nhd Nebraska are
cooling OF after heated primary cam
paiens, Wisconsin is IL the throes OF
a N ost Interesting struggle for nom
nations. All five of the seek RS for
'Ne N"ruhlican nomination for gov
''N'' report progle ss aud they are all
COUNTLESS making tt-some backwards.
go, '"EN, Messrs. Lewis, Fair
child ana MvGovcrp co,,,,'., y
''"''' owe '''cnooo rccrnuv md
each held meeting. lcwt.I saw
sharply criticized tor hur,,nu ,,,.....,
his meeting and running away a.,
he learn I'D that his Opponents, w,,.
to arrive shortly but Fairchla palno,
whatever advantage there was to n
/ had from tho incident by seeking o,
McGoVprn at his hotel whore the
had 4 friendly chat. Then he endea,
ored to locate the truant Mr.. Lew
whom he had never met. Needles
to say, Eau Claire was all agog owe
three-ring political circus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

~ 'he Ma0tc'r'l University OF ,;,,,.
merce OF ooioAne, Germany, visited
milwaukee, this week In the pur.o,,
OF practical krowlc ise ~ American
Brewing and Tanning hdustrhj
ihey were hne sroup (, yolns me-,
and "ete eteatlS intersst ed IN the hi,
p'""'s OF That city. The advanced
machinery used by the brewers w..
subject OF Special study. Ausust =,
''se'' OF the great Phster & yop.,
'a'nery, periodically conducted t,x
party through his works. The Gs,..
mans were amazed at the magnitude,
Of the plants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

National gnardsmen of the state are
much disappointed over tfe failure
OF the National rifle team, selected at
reGimental camps this year at Camp
Douglas, to participate in tho nation.
at matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. The
state has always been very near the
tor IN these events and the glory will
be missed this year Lieut.. A. +
Cart, who is shooting several of
the individual contests, won the Press
match this week, making n possible
score OF ten buTheyes at 500 yards.
tie represented the Sentinel and won
tho beautiful Arms and the Man
trophy for himself and the fine Du-
pont silver cup Cor his paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

Deep regret Is expressed all over the
state over the calamity that has b.
fallen Brussels in the partial destruc-
ton Of the 1910 Exposition by fire
There are hundreds Of Belgians in
this state who had planned TO visit
the mothe" country during the big
fair and the,. disappointment il
keen as it will he months before il
can be restored. The American see
ton escaped the fire and the several
Wisconsin industrial concers with ex-
hibits there suffered no loss
i NJ Niron Ia Or Dssp ARA y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-20

thirty two professors and studnents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
A Remarkable Occurrence.

A week or so back a Japanese torpe- do boat of the submarine type was sunk while engaged in drill and the officers and men on board were all drowned. When the boat was raised a most remarkable written statement was found, prepared by the commander Of the boat, Lieut. Satuma. When this officer found that all the efforts to raise the boat were of no vail he proceeded to write what might be considered his official report to his superiors. He de- sscr1bed the cause of the accident and took all the blame on his own shouI- ders- He told how all the crew, officers and men, had worked rnanfuuy to in duce the submerged boat to rise to the surface and described the way in which they were slowly suffocating to death. As a description of the terri ble situation in which the unfortunate crew was placed and the gradual ap- preach of death, the ton is about the most remarl2a bIe ever devel- oped.
 The patiful narrative, apparently writ ten without fear and in full realization of certain death, is renlarlza ble trib- ute to the discipline of the Japanese navy. The story is fully in keeping With the many tales told of Japanese courage and fearlessness during the war with Russia and is another evil dence Of the utter insensfbility to dan ger shown by that remarkable nation. New Orleans Picayune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
A BOUT WITH, FAME

[ but YOU know she is an elusive crea- ture; what if she were to develop Protean tendencies and become a Cause for Interviews, Headlines and Alimony?"
 Tn that case" said I, ''she would have to change her name and be called Infamy. Would you very much mind changing your name? Smilingly. she replied: Under the conditions, I think it would be in famous, don't your I didn't, but didn't dare say so. What soft wavy hair she had! During the intermission she very naively insisted upon a grape sherbet as being most color-proper for the near advent of the season of penance. q love sherbet,'' she confided. "It must love you," exchanged. "Why?"
 Likes attract" murmured. just by way of a change on the sweets to the sweet" proposition.
 "Oh, am I as frigid as that?'
 But I knew that she had misunder- stood purposely. for her voice wasn't at all cold.
 We went into the conservatory. The soft gloom was very reStful after the radiance of the ballroom. We gave mutual sigh of gratitude as we sank into a comfortable nook Flames sat isfied yawn was tribute to the place.
 NO wonder people like here," she said. Its the pretty green, don't you think?"
 Usually the pretty experienced" I returned.
 She laughed, then stopped suddenly and looked at me. But I bore a merely pleased with having emitted-a-suc- cessful-joke expression, she relent- ed.
 The softened gayety of the music hoated in to us. and now and then we caught glimpSes of Monk and Colum- bine Dragoon and Shepherdess; all caught alike in it's merry whirl.
 Isn't it entrancing?" .breat1led Fame.
 Min I agreed, studying the curve of her cheek. Do you prefer lyric or martial music?" I inquired, with the knit brow of a student
 Well" she said, ingenuously T think prefer the music which calls to arms"
 Maybe I was a fool, but I couldn't resist the impulse to crush both her hands in mine.
 My fingers recoiled from the hard ness of one-stoned ring upon her left hand. The stone was turned under, too, the minxi
 My dear Fame" said, "I fear you are the woman with the serpent's tongue"
 My dear friend" she laughed, why do you deplore it? Hath not the ser pent been gifted with wisdom?"
 Which I might have remembered. I might also have remembered that Fame is fieeting. As it was, I felt a sudden inclination to swear. But she had endowed me with a civil tongue you know. and had promised to keep it.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
THE CENSUS GRAFT.

There s=e few writers in the ceHn- <ry who herald abroad that the ceIs Us enurneraEors in their work are rakirg off c generous amount Of political velvet" A well known writer of @one of xhe magazines declared that the Tece enx1neFztors were receiving SS for thirty or forty days. and left it implied by the readers that they were =ealsy a horde of politicians doing "the happy hunting ground of the spells zrer~
 There were nc enumeratorS paid Ss a day and they were required tc com plete tise work in Is days and when the time was extended three days more en1nera+ors a penny since they were to receive 1-z cents per name One <nuzerator of Chicago calls attention % tfe fact that he received $55 for ruzfrtaen days of hard work. Fhis
 worker also says Others. proba ply, a1eG larger territories or finished in less time, so that their earnings per diem zsere greater than mine, bat they were paid far what they covered at the same rate. The only enunlerators who are paid by the day are those in agricultural districts, and I know they got very much less than ss d day, as any of them will testify. The latter were allowed thirty days Tn which to -Somplete their work, and the city -snumerztors were required to be through in fifteen days except where climatic conditions interfered.''
 There doesn't appear to be a great deal of easy mpney in the woz91 and. the evidence Of spoilsmen being in it <s entirely lacking.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
QUICKER TRAVELLING.

Those who feel the need of more rapid transit will be pleased to learn that the time between points in east ern Connecticut and Washington, D. C. is to be shortened a half-hour A change of time is to be made on June sth, when the Colonial express will leave Boston at 8 a m., an hour earlier New London will be reduced fifteen minutes with an additional stop at Kingston. The train will arrive at the Harlem station in New York, 135th street. at LIS D. m., instead of 2.37 D. m and from there passengers can complete the journey to New York on the elevated. This gives the public an early and fast train to New York at the regular rate of fare. The time of arrival in Washington will be s.05 p. m., instead of 9.44 D. The ride to Washington thus is shortened from twelve hours and forty-four minutes to twelve hours and five minutes. ThS leaving time at Washington is to be changed from 7.So a. m. to 9.45 a. m., and the time is cut from twelve hours and nifty minutes to twelve hours and five minutes, an appreeiable saving to through travellers
 This change will be appreciated by all Connecticut people who count time as money and slow coaches as relics of the past
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18
THE COMETS DAY.

This is the comets day-the day when # puts its tail of atoms all over Lhe earth while the earth rolls to the other side of this departing celestial guest It isn't likely that anything more serious will happen on this day than on any other rattIing good day for this world of ours.
 It is well to watch out for the pur- pose of nsslns, if possible, the effect of tfrs counter currents upon the earrh's atmosphere. This is what three distinguished men have had to say about today's possibilities:
 Prof David F. Todd of Amherst col iege thinks the aurora effect probable: Prof Robert W Wilson of the Har- yard college observatory said that 1hers may be a darlzening of the atmo- sphare, while Prof Edward C. Picker ing. head of the Harvard observatory, said: T doHot if there will be any effect at all"
 Professor Wilson said further that there may be a shower of charged particles. very small bat numerous, which may affect wireless telegrapny. There is no cause for alarm or fear. Cysnogsa exists only near the comets head and the tail is a good vacuum"
 That last appears to indicate that clean sweep might be probable
 It Is not necessary to rise in the morning to see the comet, for it rises 100 late and until Friday night will be busy iE passing the sun. As the comet sets on Friday evening at S-11. there 5s little chance of seeing it then. but -on Saturday night it does not set un- III e.12, and after that 1t will be seen later and later as a beautiful specta- Cle in the heavens on every clear night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-18

I met her at the Mardi Gras. From the very first she struck me as un- usual She masqueraded as Fame, with leglon tongues pretending concealment in the gauzy folds of her dress. Here's one girl who owns up to be- ing a gossip thought I, and from the very oddity of the thing secured an introduction. I played the role of Chanticleer, and. not to crow about it at all, felt that I ought to make a hit. With my most gallant stiff armed effect I swung Fame through the dance, but somehow or other couldn't for the life of me get beyond voicing the usual platitudes. It nettled me. Ordinarily, aided by my glib tongue, I fostered acquaintance very successful
 The gap in the conversation was be- coming a chasm when the girl came to the rescue. Pointing to her 1ingual trophies, she laugllingly inquired: Have l annexed yours, too2"
 Somewhat piqued, answered: When Fame comes to one so sudden ly, the shock is likely to render one dumb
 sweeping her free hand across her wares. Would you speak with the tongue of men or of angelS2,
 But if I have not charity?' I ban died
 e..You will be a rich man some day"
 We both laughed.
 d1Q uGIdCIInS a tongue. Sne held it out to me.
 I rolled my eyes in mock horror. Dare take the risk? You know, friend, Esop says it is the best or worst thing in the world"
 T guarantee this to be a very civil tongue she argued. will you keep it?"
 Who could resist such plea?
 After delicate bit of navigation I suddenly remembered that Fame should also be equipped with myriad eyes and ears. Upon mentioning the fact to the lady, she said: Look right at me"
 That was easy. She had pretty eyes.
 And Iisten.''
 I hung breathIess.
 You are listening carefully"
 I assured her, with eyes riveted-
 Then why" she soIemnly question ed, should I carry excess baggage, when obviously you are all eyes and ears ?"
 I bowed acknowledgment of my de- feat. And she laughed again. In fact, we both did. She had d mighty in fectious laugh
 Somehow or other, after that, my other partners appeared mawkish, or giggly. or blase. Anyway, they weren't satisfying. You may be sure I was ready to claim satisfaction.
 What a pleasant thing it is to hold Fame in ones grasp
 I cautiously ventured to express my thought.
 A little wave of color swept across her face, but she answered airily "All,