davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
A CENSUS WONDER

Census Enumeration Conklin of this
place. reports a curious incident on
Silver mountain, where people live to
be quite old.
Finding an aged man sitting on the
front porch and weeping bitterly the
enumerator inquired the trouble
whereupon the man. between sobs.
calculated:
my dad licked me-"
How old are your" asked Conklin.
"Eighty-nine," was the reply.
"Where Is your father"
"He is behind the house splitting
wood
Conklin found the old man engaged
at the woodpile, and among other
questions asked him why he mad
whipped his son.
"Why the little cuss was throwing
stones at his granddad," the woodchop
per replied. Conklin then inquired;
where Is the grandfather?
The old man said, as he resumed his
attack on the woodpile "Oh he got hit
on the head and has gone to have
his mother put on some sticking plas-
ter."-Millertown, IN. W dispatch to
Middletown Register.
RESOLUTIONS OF ENDORSEMENT
WHEREAS. the Law and Order
League of Lynden are very DESTROYS
that at the approaching fall elections.
there shall be nominated and elected
a County Ittorney who will De q
faithful and free-to-act co-adJutor 10
all organized or individual efforts to-
wards the suppression of vice and the
enforcement Of the Law, and
WHEREAS, the membership OF our
League are individually acquainted VII
the acts and record of Frank w. Blk
by who is a candidate for the office
of County Attorney and
WHEREAS, as City Attorney he
has faithfully enforced the law In the
city of Lynden and greatly aided our
organization in suppressing the hcen-
ced saloon and in exterminating the
illicit sale of intoxicating liquors and
gambling in our City. and
WHEREAS. We recognize In man
OF good repute, man with family
Ct growing children heavy tax payer
and a Lawer of maturity. experience
| and ability.
THEREFORE be 1t resolved by the
Law and Order League of Lynden
that We do enodrse the candidacy of
Frank w. 3ixby for he office of Coun
~ Attorney and that We use every
honorable effort to secure his EN-
dorsement by all organizations and in
dividuals who are in sympathy with
our effort to suppress vice and en-
rec the law without fear or favor.
i Dated this 30th day of June 1910,
and passed by unanimous vote.
| Law and Order League of Lynden
/ BY Walter Elder, President
i ATTEST:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

Reformed Church, are really setting
us an example in the celebration OF
our nations birthday, that we wouio
do we'll TO follow. They make 1t Gay
of patriotic exercises--sohgs, fecitaA
lions. music and speeches. 1t is not a
solemn occasion. They have TIMER
feasts and their fun, but they keep
always in mind. the patriotlc iesso.
that the day should teach. Ihey uu'
out the noisy firecrackers ana Tue
loud sports. - A..
Orr celebration was not as bad the
other way as city celeprations. we oid
have a patriotic speech. and spien-
did one too. and much patriotic mu-
sic and Rotations. But 1t seems to
me that we leaned away from the
Ltrue celebration. just bit toward the
carnival spirit.
wouldn't it be wise another time to
ioin with the Holland people, that
ia If they will let us, and not
only have a safer and saner Fourth
but also a more patriotic Fourth?
Asyellow dog Is a pestiferous thing,
but l like yellow dog better than
do a knocker.
Have you driven over East Front
Street since the contractors finished
work? The grade is good and the road
way is smooth, clear to the limits Of
the city. When the west end or the
street is graded in like manner the
whole will be one of the finest drives
in the county. If those roads stand
up in the winter time. Lynden mas
found something that beats paving.
Those sidewalks too, are a JOY for
ever-almost literally. They will last
your and my life time. We are done
growing about the mud and slush on
those streets.
Be good, If you can, and If you
can't, why keep on trying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
If Women Only Knew
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Norwich Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings YOU hours of misery at leisure
or a work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Norwich people endorse this:
Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt Pleasant
Street. Norwich, Conn, says: Il found
splendid results from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills and therefore do not
hesitate to recommend them. For
some time [ was greatly annoyed by
backache and when L first arose in the
morning, the pain in my loins was al
ways more severe. Often if lay
down. my back became SO lame and
painful that I was scarcely able to
arise My mother told me that my
suffering was due to my kidneys being
at fault, and learning of Doan's Kidney
Pills, I went to n. D. SEWN & Sons
Drug Store and procured a box They
proved to be just what I required and
in a short time the pain and lameness
disappeared In fact, 1 felt better in
every way. Doan's Kidney Pills lived
up % all the claims made for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster MiEburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name = Doan's and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
OANlELSOM
Rt. Rev. John j. Milan Confirms Class
of 222-Consecrates New Cemetery
Auto Borrowed from Private Garage
State Federation Meeting.

congregation exceeding the seating
capacity of St. James church well
coined Rt. Rev. John !. Milan, bishop
of the diocese of Hartford. Friday
morning, when he came to DanielSon
for the first time in his official ca paci-
ty. Every seat in every pew was filled
before 8 O'Clock, the hour set for the
beginning OF the mass, after which
confirmation was to BE- conferred. The
choir loft and the space at the rear of
the church was also filed with parish
toner's and visitors from nearby towns.
Within the sanctuary with Bishop
Milan at the beginning of the mass, of
which Rev. J. p. Guinet NJ. s., OF Hart
ford formerly of DanielsOn was cele-
brant, were a dozen pastors and curates
from surrounding parishes. The class
to be confirmed numbered 222 there
being nearly an equal division of boys
and girls and a few adults. The girls
in white and wearing wells made a
pretty picture. The pews at each side
of the center aisle were reserved for
those who were to receive the sacra-
m emit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS

At the conclusion Of the mass Bishop
Milan commenced the confirmation
ceremony his assistants being Rev.
John Van den MORT of Putnam and
Rev. j. H. Broderick of Moosup. The
sponsors were Mrs. Benjamin kennedy
and Edward A. Sullivan. Nearly half
an hour was consumed in conferrlng
the sacrament
Standing at the sanctuary rail, after
confirming the class. Bishop Milan adj
dressed the congregation briefly. speak
ing in both English and French. He
spoke of the significance of the sacra-
ment of confirmation. it's purport and
influence based on the authority of
Christ Himself. The prelate's words
We're simply spoken, addressed partic
ularly 70 the children but of absorbing
interest to all who heard them. They
contained an admonition to righteous
living and perseverance in Christian
fortitude-an explanation of the doc
trine of the descent of the Holy Ghost
upon those confirmed. To the parents
Bishop Milan addressed a suggestion
of the unreasonable value of giving
good example, of living in the fear of
God.
On their knees at the conclusion of
his address. Bishop Milan pledged all
confirmed to total abstinence until
their 25th year by which time. the
bishop said, he hoped all would say
prayer for him. In advance of giving
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

the pledge Bishop Milan referred to the
great evils wrought by intemperance
and the sad part that it has played in
SO many lives. 0
The service was concluded with ben
ediction of the blessed sacrament,
Rev. j. j. Elty of Pomfret officiating,
assisted by Rev. Peter Roux of Daniel
son.
Conservation of New Cemetery.
At II o'clock, a half hour after the
church service, Bishop Milan and the
clergy, with between 300 and 400 mem
bers of the parish. gathered for the
conservation of the new ST. James
cemetery on Maple street
This ceremony. never 'before witness
ed by more than a few of those pres
ent, consisted of the blessing of the
great cross that rises from large
circular mound in the center of the
new burial ground. the chanting of lit
anies and the traversing of the ceme-
terry north, east, south and west, in
the form of q cross, by the procession
OF clergy and altar boys. ritualistic
form being observed at each point.
The new cemetery is beautiful r.
acre plot of rich rolling ground. rising
high above the west bank of the AS
savage river.
Other priests present and participant
ing in the exercises of Friday were
Rev. Arthur Okaefe of Taftvile. for
Rev. j. Fl. Fitzmaurice. Jewett City;
Rev. E. w. Donnelley, Grosvenordale;
Rev. P. Matthew, Moosup: Rev. ]. A.
n. Grenier, Dayville. and several mem
bers of the Order Of Lasalette with
which Rev. Celestin Crozet Rev Peter
Roux and Rev. Victor Faure. all of ST.
James parish. are identified
All of the clergymen were entertain
ed at dinner at the rectory on Franklin
street. Bishop Milan left Danielson for
Norwich during the afternoon.
Manchester Pastor to Preach
Rev. Charles n. Lowell of Manches-
ter. this state, is to come 30 Danielson
Sunday. exchanging pulpit!i with Rev.
Clarence FL. Barber. Dastor of the Con-
grega tional church. Rev. Mr.. Lowell
has previously been heard here.
Faith the Theme.
A continuation of last Sundays dis
course, Faith, viii be Rev. Thomas
Feltman's subject at the Advent chapel
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Joy Ride Admitted.
There may be something of sensa-
ton If 1t is decided to give out all the |
facts relative to the taking of an au- |
from a private garage in |
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
Burial by Qedraee.

Tia few old ex-slaves now left in the
West Indies have many curious Gus
toms. but the most curious is that of
burying themselves on the installment
plan. When they comb their hair they
are careful not 10 pull more hairs from
the head than they can help. Those
which come away they roll into ball
and put into a bag OF white muslin.
They do the same with the parings of
their nails and any other portions Of
their anatomy which become detached.
When the bag is full they bury it. IL
asked why they do this they reply;
when me dead, massa, you bury me
body Ne hair am part of noe body, so
me bury it now when it dead."-Ex
change.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
The Ersnch Derby.

Grand Prix is the name Of a famous
horse race for a purse of 100000 francs
annually run at Longchamps, near
Paris, in June of each year. 1t is also
styled the French Derby and marks
the close of the gay season, since i'm
mediately after its occurrence the fash
ionsble world of Paris prepares for its
departure to the country or the sea-
shore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

Dan1elson, without the knowledge Of
the owner, and driving it a distance
Appropriated at thirty miles. The fact
that the garage had been entered and
the car taken out and driven was not
discovered until Thursday. 1t lis said
that the guilty party has made q, con-
fession.
The Extreme of Depreciation.
The pitiful spectacle of a woman so
absolutely demoralized that she sank
face downward in q sandy street not
far from the business section of Dan
ielson Friday morning, so utterly with
out control of her faculties that she
had to be bodily carried to her home
was significant if humiliating exam
pie of the possibilities of life in a
community where the vice that has
clutched this victim is supposed to be
under control
Borough Notes.
At this weeks meeting of the Bijou
Whist club honors were won by Miss
Laura Bessette Miss Aralie QuintaI
and Mdme. Joseph Lavallee
DR.. F. II. Coops of Bridgapor for
merly of Danieison, was a visitor in
town Friday.
Henry A. Slater of Providence called
on friends in Danielson Friday
State Federation to Meet in DanieIson
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut State Federation Of Women's clubs
is to be held in the Congregational
church, Danielson, Oct. IS and 81,
opening at 2 o'clock .. m. Wednesday.
A meeting of the executive board
will be held in the church at II o'clock
Wednesday morning. At 100 o'clock
Wednesday evening there will be a
lecture by Prof. William Bailey of
Yale
Other speakers to be heard during
the remaining sessions of the conven-
ton include on Forestry Mrs Emons
Croker, general federation chairman
OF conservation committee: Household
Economics, Miss Weles of the Con-
necticut Consumers league: Pure Food.
Miss Alice Lokey of New York.
MUSIC will be provided throughout
the meetings by the state music com
mittee. The meetings are open to the
public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
State Forester to Inspect Woodland

The state forester. of New Haven, is
to be in this city on Monday and will
look over the woodland owned by the
Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D.
A. r., which is situated near the Wolf
Den in Pomfret.
Mrs. Wallace Stern of Bradley street
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Tay-
lOr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

Angelus Ranolo was tenaciously
clinging to life at the -KimbalI
hospital late Friday, although it was
believed by the physicians that he
could live only short time when he
was taken there Thursday night. after
being badly injured in the cutting aft
fray on Elm street His surprising vi
tally after the loss of such a quantity
of blood has aroused hope that he will
recover. This is still doubtful, how
ever
In the meantime. Sabbatino Damati.
boss Of the sewer gang, in which Ra-
moio was employed, has been appre-
hended, charged with the attack and
is now held at Brooklyn Jail during a
two weeks continuance of his case in
default of the bond of $4,000 named as
the price of his release by City Court
Judge L. H. Fuller.
Damati is charged with assault to
murder, to which he has pleaded not
guilty. Attorney Charles L. Torrey has
been retained as counsel by the pris-
oner who is a man of some means.
Speedy Capture.
The capture of Damati in the rail-
road yards near the Providence street
bridge just before midnight Thursday
closed a. quick and effective piece of
work by the police, who We're greatly
Handicapped in getting information in
the case Captain Murray, Sergeant
Hayes, Officers John Mcclure and
James O'Brien were securing that sec
ton when the captain saw man
climb up over the bank. He grabbed
the fellow. who proved to be Damati's
brother. This fact convinced the of
ficers that their man was somewhere
thereabouts and it was only a few
minutes later when Sergeant Hayes
and Officer MCGUIRE caught sight of
Sabbatino skulking along the tracks.
Mcclure grabbed him, but not before
Damati made an attempt to get his
hand to his hip pocket, from which
The officers later took a 3S-caIibre re-
volver, which is now at the police sta
ton.
Result Of Quarrel.
The prisoner denies that he is re-
sponsible for Ramolo's condition and
says that the latter was cut by an
other man, a cousin of Damatfs, who
is missing. There were some words
between two of the party of seven
laborers over the discharge Of a fellow
workman: that Ramolo stepped be-
tween them and was stabbed or cut.
Accuses Damati.
In his sworn statement to Coroner
Bill Ra1nolo accuses Damati of cutting
him.
Prosecuting Attorney Bradford has
listened to several stories Of the ar
fair, but they conflict on certain points.
All agree, however, as to Ramolo's
stepping between the men who were
engaged in dispute. The men who
know most about the case will give
but little information of value The
Is exrsetsd to give ample time 10 de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
The Ruling Passion.

Sop-Pa, every now and then / see
something in the papers about the
ruling passion" What is it, anyway
Pa latter a cautious glance around
he apartmenD-It's disease your ma
badly afflicted with, my son.-Lon-
Ion Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
His SUGGESTION.

"Why don't you call your newspaper
the Appendix r asked the enemy OF
the political boss.
ANY special reason Tor wanting me
To do SOP
We'll, it's y useless organ. Pitts
burg Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
PUT NAM

Angelus Ramolo Survives SAVAGE
Wound-Sabbatino Danati in Jail in
Default e $1,000 Bonds-Many APP
ply for Liquor Licenses-State For
ester Coming.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
termine whether Ramolo is to live or
die.
To Settle Water Question Today.

Putnam people are much interested
as to the action of the stockholders of
the Putnam Water company will take
at the special meeting called for this
Saturday morning to see if the COM
pany will sell its plant to the city of
Putnam under the terms of a special
act of the legislature of 1905.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22

@Pl>snsd,
1u~ax 4ea.t 4f2 Where we
~a nm puas hi, foot IN his mouth,
- SksAeA say-As pats mis- foot in his
H0aR-Of course. Thars all owing
= he aasa1 sound in 80 many of the
Ff0cA words.-Beston Transcript.
NStier skates were in use as far back
a. fTsD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-22
The Good Fellow.

Hes what l cali good fellow"
AT home or a the club" Xxx
hanEe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

The the road much the in the
OWNERS the frs, and complete service in the
mobile industry.
9 FORD SERVICE FOR FORD OWNERS is as extensive as
the cOmpanys sales organization which covers the world
FORD dealers number into the thousands FORD branch
established all the leading cities in the world
direction This country brings
a FORD dealer and supply depot.
FORD sales with dealers tpuate thar each
adequate stock FORD repair parts which
that FORD part OF the country
placements almost Immediately Every FORD branch carries
full stock OF repair complete in proportion as the
supply the factory
We have established big distributing plants
Kansas City another Long Island City, for the purpose
merely completely extending FORD service for FORD
Every FORD Model buyer knows exactly what repair
parts will him. At the time Of purchasing his he is sup
Piled with complete prcelsr in which individual
part is individually priced
The FORD Model is the reflection of the personal integrity
Company behind IT, The organization personnel
Of ths the to-day the day OF
eight Greater Of satisfactory
given the buyer OF than
service which goes with the FORD
Surely FOR the you Make arrangements
FORD dealer branch for demonstration
factory Detroit for FORD descriptive tera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Factories, Assembling Plants and Branch Houses:

Western Assembling Plant
hHnS1~ tbtN. Itth and
IDrhr-trr Ave-.
Eastern Assembling Plant
Long Island CIV. corner
'1r hsOn Ave. and Honey
well NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
boy FORD Car because It Is better car. not
Because II Is cheaper."-Henry Ford.

This the challenge Of confident neritmert in ever
that which consistently and continuous
dsmSnd in every S Kind Of .srrics In the fierce baite 4
the mile minute races. IN most df1culi NIL chmn.nI
from Il: Atlantic to the Pacific pioneerns roades pa
msd sns ioT sans ,se %sy seosy
which acked and strained every part OF the car h' could
These hsys been made to the ;G t@n S9
.trun, ' ~ Tn nnn sha doubt that an aniooh
could be built gh, in weight yet strong and G
Of general utility to the demands q" rrosrcSS"
eompIet sls eupp"d Touring car for $50 tina, Will
take you and your family anywhere YOU want to go IN
or and somforisSy Yes ayr
10 iron o 90 mile aH one set 81 rs Can you beat
What more can ear at any price give you IN
tn. FORD Model e. foasis,sr;
plant. construction. with different body for $3.50
Fully equipped
sold for such a low price But herein the triumph 4
nsn.S =, ..r for al prSps " pr.' .san ."r
years 10 accomplish this achievement in automobile Con
dollars victory complete in The FORD M..,s
the chr You will buy' alone tho sterling reliability
Of the FORD the high quality Of i,s construction OF h1
appeal in the che"pne.s Of running FORD the low
This something to think abou, when buying How
" Ths W r%RD sS I.s I = w F@ about pounds
cars Of the same power and size weigh from SO" to 20
tell You 81 more fully in part % this the
"a an m h.at nv far tp-t
J;sh, -.yr, ,,.a". ,,"r. noser to carry TN. load
-. y. -, a.. ,,r ,..It
Ight weight means .ss Earring and vt ra M on the
nd n,s,, - IN. nh. refor on9.r M.
rsna;-. 3D. n H., ~. Iva v.r car -
Toe, ~a,ah. na.,r. smoother riding TN. FORD with
ionei tires and anso,,tey evenly
balanced springs Skins over tn. rough places ~"
1900 90 h"nn,,s anIi OF. ,,un,.,.artiy
-, .n.S, ,a, n. 80, ., .a 90 o., ~. ,or ~
lin. 80. nv -, 90 $3.50. T,n,,, ira. "
Tta Ann m Ssn., r. Il. IN. gh,.s, y.iyb, car IN IN.
wnr,d .zs nowsr an canac;tv conside-ed and ,r,e,n
H.. th. ".,, lin sconnny in ,Ik.. and ..,sf,cpu N
$500. ~ '' " ''' "
w, ,.v.- hs,r ,b. w,srs ~ EnR a ,,,rs
-, -, 4, i, .'.,i,. ,n.,,, - 90, ,h.r r.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Cleveland lD14 Euclid Ave.
EsIia.- as Commerce 40.
~ 'nver 1899 Broadway.
bet rOis Boulevard a Woodward.
Houst On-SOO walker Ave.
indianapolis $40 n. Capitol Ave.