davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

near Eighth West; H. ]. Hansen. pastor
Preaching at II Il. IN. and $50 p. m
oRWE,GIAN-DANISH METHODIST
5oq South Fourth East. Preaching ct 3
m Scandinavian people cordially In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Latter-DaY Saints.

REORGANIzED CHURCH-Federation
Of Labor hall. Preaching at IL a m.
and 1880 p. m, by Elder Fl. n. Hansen OF
Council Bluffs la Subject, "Christ. the
Captain OF Salvation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Christi IN.

CENTRAL CHURcH-CorneE Fourth
South and Third East sltesSs' onar'es srS. n
jecf "The Never Failing Virtue Chris
ilan EndeavoE, to p. m'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

the state Mr. Stubbs is the American
who first interested the Belgium gov
ernment in the plan now in force of
registering and guaranteeing the pedl-
gree OF every animal which leaves tha
country. On speaking of conditions
Mr.. Stubbs says: 81 find an active IN
terest in improving the breed Of the
heavy horse in Oregon. and my firm
has succeeded In placing several very
high-class Belgium horses In the eastern
part of the state. We are shipping dl-
rect from that country TO Tacoma, but
soon will consign a large number Of sc.
lected stations TO the port of Portland.
In Oregon we find the ranch owner and
stockman with money at hand to buy
what he wants. In many portions of
the state we are selling our stations
to syndicates of breeders or to com
panies in which we invest equally with
the farmer. They want the best
animals to be procured. and are going
at the problem of supplying the mar
ket in a sensible manner Mr.. Stubs
has Just returned from his twenty first
visit to Belgium, where he made selec-
tion for future shipment,
War Upon Rodents.
While no case of human plague has
appeared in San Francisco III two years
and four months. and no case of rat
plague has been found there in year
and six months, the deadly war on the
determination Of rats in the Pacific
coast metropolis continues without re.
taxation, With this statement Acting
Assistant Surgeon c. NJ Converse of
the United States public health and
marine hospital service introduces re-
port Just made public containing inter
esting details Of the anti-plague work.
| This war on rats is mostly in the ma
lure Of prophylactic measure against re.
| infection Thirty laborers are EN-.
ployed exclusively as rat trappers.
There are in constant use about 5000
traps of the cage and snap varieties.
During May S56l rats were trapped. In
this time the bait used was 321 pounds
of bacon I04 pounds of cheese and go
loaves of bread. Bread was the best
bait in cage traps. a record is kept of
the location where each rat is trapped,
Destruction of rats by poison is now
limited to the sewers, During May
p 452 pieces Of poisoned bread were
distributed on boards placed in the
sewers City inspectors. acting under
the United States authorities, have been
making a reinsDection of all premises
in the city, and Surgeon Converse SAYS
the result at the present time seems to
show that the people have learned a
lesson Of cleanliness,
Substitute for Tobacco.
{" How would you enjoy a pipeful of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Adventist.

sDvENTIST-Gospel tent. Postofhee
-,ace. E w Wolfe. pastor subject.
pe,.oning seven Reasons for Sunday
Keeping Examined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Catholic,

ST MARY's Observation-Disclosures OF
South Temple and = streets; Rt Rev,
Laurence Scanlan bishop. Masses. s
and 8 o'clock; high mass at II o'clock
vespers, 1880 p. m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPBI-Fourth
South, between Fourth and Fifth West
Mass at 10 a. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
CONGREGATIONAL

PHILLIPS CONGKEGATI0NAALI,corr;-
r. r. voazie win preach at IL a. M and
7 40 q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Good Servant;
Bad Master

These words comprehend the
philosophy Of money and its
use. Money should be made
good servant; not permitted to
become a bad master.
Money is ever the malign
master Of the niser. It exerts
an evil influence also on tho
person who carries his surplus
in his pocket, for insidiously
1t weans him from thrift and
frugality and make him
wasteful. It is the good ser
want Of tho man who uses it
wisely, expending only for ne
cessities and saving what he
can for his older, n-produc-
tive years. Money is the best
servant when kept in bank,
ready for instant use by It's
owner and meanwhile perform
ing it's appointed duty as a
factor in commerce.
The majority Of people now
adayg have q bank account
in which they are sowing the
seed Of fortune. Many, how.
ever, for various reasons have
failed to make this start toward
competency. We invite tho
accounts of those who wish to
make money tho .servanG of
their declining years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Substitute for Tobacco

GLOW would you enjoy a pipeful of
wood shavings saturated with a strong
solution of pepper as an after. dinner
smoke7' asked William r. Quinn Of
Portland, Or. Strange as this seems as
a substitute for tobacco. il is, never
theless, used by the Indians along the
Alaskan coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Will You Pay LIFE IN SURANCE or DEATH NSURANCE--W Which?

People willingly pay large sums for life insurance which is really death insurance. but real life insurance frequently consists in taking Eckman's Alterative.
 Can any lung sick person afford not to take the Alterative? Investigate it. Write this very day for letters. testinlo- nials and affidavits showing that it really has CURED Tuberculosis.
 Eggs and milk fatten, without curing. Eggs cost, say, 30 cents dozen. Forced Needing with eggs and milk (10 eggs day. H.s0 a week-3 quarts milk day, at 8 cents s1.6s) costs over $s week.
 Eckman's Alterative sharpens the ap- petite, makes life look different brings better health with greater earning power. Often persons are so much improved that they can work even before they are finally cured.
 Send today for literature on the subject if you are broad minded enough to< be- 1ieve that there can be a. cure which has not been sensa tionally exploited. which is not based merely on climatic diet restrictions.
 Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and L,Ing troI-hirs sn5 is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co. and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at or procured by. your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
MYSTIC
Relief Corps Picnic invitations Out for sindieIs Family Reunion-P!ans for Paaed Meeting.

The members of the Womans Re- lief Corps enjoyed their annual picnic Th1rsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Cutler on West Mystic avenue. Thirty gathered and enjoyed the day. A chowder was served at 5 o'clock and a fine musical and lit- erary programme was rendered during the afternoon. Mrs Cutler was as- sisted by Mrs. Fannie Parker Mrs. Lucine Tufts. Mrs. Louise Lamb. During the afternoon an original poem was read by Mrs A. E. Cutler. MT M. IT. l.. Coleman and Miss Bertha Coleman of Gloucester, Mass, are in town.
 A real estate deal was put through Thursday when Mrs Louisa Russel of Old Mystic sold to MT. and Mrs. John McNally her two houses on Denison avenue.
 BindIoss Family Reunion. Invitations have been received in town by the members of the Bindloss family to the reunion which is to take place at Riverside park New London on Saturday, August 27. Dinner will be served at 1 D. m- and is president and D. P. Collins sec retary.
 Gone With Westerly To-day.
 The Mystic baseball team will go to Westerly this afternoon and play ball. This is game that was omt- ted on account of rain and it seemed the best time to play is to-day. The Mystic team will go with strong re- cruits and in hopes of winning out The game that was played last Sat urday has been decided in favor Of the Mystic team
 Village Societies.
 The weaving department in the Mystic Manufacturing company have shut down for two weeks.
 Mrs. M E. Brewster has returned with Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 William L. Main is seriously i'll.
 William Dervish of Boston is the guest of Walter Knight.
 w. A. Sherman has returned to New Haven after visiting Ray Holmes.
 Mrs Charles F. Guile and son Har- old of Boston are guests of the for mer's parents, MT and Mrs. Benja- min Davis. Mount Vernon who are summering here left yesterday to camp at Bushy Point.
 Jack Crooks left yesterday for the White mountains, where he will spend several weeks.
 Capt. and Mrs. Elias F. Wilcox. Mir and Mrs. Frank w. Batty have re- turned from a two weeks trip In Northfeld. Mass.
 Mysaic Peace Meeting.
 The secretary of the Connecticut Peace society writes:
 Peace meeting is at hand once again, the old-time holiday forSNew London county. Many are looking forward to this time in anticipation of being present. An old td-fashioned peace meeting wiII-be held. conduct ed in the old spirit of friehdliness and good will. The original custom of admitting all conveyances free will be resumed. There seems to be a revival of interest in the meetings, and it is expected that this year will be a reminder of the meetings of for mer years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
A Queer Nestino Place.

A correspondent sends the following D The Daily News from Newbury: "A 'obin built her nest in my bedroom on
 shelf among some slippers at the far
 nd of the room from the window. and
 he hen has been sitting for fortnig ghf n a clutch of four eggs. Today she : rewarded for her patience by having -Eo healthy-looking chicks. and the "ther two eggs just cracking to free their inmates. The cock built the nest entirely by himself and the hen did not arrive until the eighth day after it's commencement. This seems contrary to most information given in Nature books, where it is generally affirm d that the hen builds while the cock sits near and sings to heri
 "'Fhe birds are so tame they come in and out quite freely while three or four people are in the room, and, of course, i have slept in the room all the time since they have taken up their abode in it. The birds will feed from si tray in my hands. and perch within q foot of me while l move about my room.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Relief Corps Picnic-Reunion at the
 Lake.

Miss Helen Leach, bookkeeper at the office of the E1tctric Light and Gas company, is enjoying two weeks va cation. c. H. Reinhardt of Rockville is substituting for Miss Leach.
 MT. and Mrs. L. D. Cary and fam fly have returned home, after spending month at their cottage at the Lake.
 The members of the w. R. c. en- joyed a picnic at Laurel Park Thurs day.
 The Holmes -Cady reunion is being held at Crystal Lake today.
 Miss Agnes Mccarthy of Baltic is the guest of relatives here
 Miss Margaret Rafftery has returned home, after spending a r1onth with relatives in Boston.
 J. NJ. Leach and daughters, Mary md Helen, with Miss Harriet Werner and Miss Mildred MacCallunl, are spending some time at Laurel Park, Lake Masha paug.
 Miss Grace McClusksv- clerk in the postoffice is spending her vacation in Skowhegan, Me.
 Miss Mary HanIey has returned, aft CT spending several weeks with her un- cle in Camden Me.
 Miss Louise Roache of North Adams is the guest 9f her mother, Mrs. Mary Roache.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
COLCHESTER
New York Men May Start Industry in
 Old Shoe Factory-Grange Meets.

Parties from. New York have been in town looking at the old shoe company s plant. with the object of starting an industry here. If suitable arrangements can be made the company will move here at once and will employ 100 hands.
 Miss Annie Smith is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George A. Peck, at West chester.
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles Jones of North Westchester were callers in town We'd nesday in their touring car.
 A number of summer boarders left town on the 11.20 train Wednesday for their homes in New York.
 Mr- and Mrs. Stephen A. Austin re- .jIrned to their home in Berlin Wed lesday after 8 few days outing in own.
 Charles R. R. Baker of Middletown vas here Wednesday.
 Elmer E. Adams of Rockville was a1Iing on friends in town Wednesday
 Colchester Grange held a meeting iu trange hall Tuesday evening. Plans re being made for the annual fair in September.
 Abraham EIgart was in New York sNedn esday.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mcdonald and aildren have gone to Mantle for a veek's outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
The Kaiser. champaane.

According to The Strasburg Post says the Berlin correspondent of The London Daily News, the kaiser has, at the present moment, two trucks Of French champagne waiting to pass through the customs on the 6ranco- German frontier. This unusual quan- .ity is said to have been ordered with the object of avoiding the increased duty payable on imports arriving at the frontier when the higher values on French wines necessitated by the financial situation came into force.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Sad.

In I feW weeks the un .xeIeosia a5.- nal,'lf IT elt will be made that Iitpf- rence. tfi. Lride of the Merrisnacs ssr- las E practically a bank.apu city LaErsrce Eagle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
One Way Out.

Since tie gold importers have failed to prevent the stock market from sink ing, cork life preservers. where there is so much water, might be better to help keep it afloat.-New York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
NOTICE

On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further notice. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary. z Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water.
 Per order
 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Coming from Holland.

Misses Dorothy and Katherine Dreier who have been spending several months in Holland, are expected to arrive in town on the 18th to spend the remainder of the season at the point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
STONINGT0N
Thursdays Picnics-LocaI Men at George A. Shades FunersI-captain of Schooner Maxwell III With Ty- phoid Fever


 The members and their friends went to the home Of Jesse Hall at Quiam- baug for their annual picnic. They left the Elm street trolley station Thurs day on the 1912 car. A collation. was served and a good time enjoyed by the large number who attended The Congregational church Sunday school held their annual picnic at Dar- swings were enjoyed. An appetizing lunch was served by the ladies who had charge of the affair. Transporta- ton was by bus. Funeral of George A. Slade. The funeral services of George A. Slade were held Thursday at 2 o'clock at his home in Newport Those who attended from here were E. P. Teed, G. w. Haley, J. H. Weeks, Jr., James H. Comstock and B. S. Cutler. Burial was private.
 About the Borough. Henry Holmes of Chicago is the guest of local friends. Amos Brown of Worcester is spend ing the week here the guest of his sis ter.
 Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. who has been the guest of Miss Pauline Chese- Mass.
 D. E. Lacey and Worth Lewis of Worcester made the trip here by auto Thursday and will be the guests of
 
 On Wednesday night and early Thursday morning a heavy rainfall visited the borough. It was greatly appreciated by the farmers and needed by the reservoir. Schooner J. Lloyd Hawkridge came into the harbor Thursday with a large party aboard and took on w. P. Bind joss for a cruise. They will go down to Maine and return.
 Mrs. T. J. Mccormick and two chil- dren and Miss Kate Cunningham left Thursday for a visit in Providence and Boston.
 Schooner's Captain Has Fever.
 On Thursday the captain of the three -masted schooner John Maxwell, which has been in this harbor for the yellow pine for Westerly parties. was taken i'll with typhoid fever. He was removed to Boston to the hospital.
 On Wednesday a motoring party was given by Mrs. O. C. Griffin. Those who enjoyed the trip to Narragansett Pier in her large touring car were Mrs. William King, Mrs. Looser Mrs. Kertie Latham and Mrs O. C. Griffin. The re- turn trip was made Thursday. On Wednesday Mrs. Grimm entertained the same party, also Mrs. Maine, going by auto to Quanataug.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pendleton and daughter Helen and Mrs. Thompkns have left for New York after being the guests of Capt Samuel and Mrs. Pen dleton on Water street.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Unclaimed letters at the local office are addressed to S. H. Shell (3), Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Fannie Morrison. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Mrs James Murray Miss Dervina Chapin. Miss Mary Mar ble, Conrad Berens, Jr.. Sallie Haskell, Mrs. George Babcock. Miss Lydia Gill, John Kempton.
 Coming from Holland.
 Misses Dorothy and Katherine Dreier who have been spending several
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Torrinqton-The milk dealers of Torrin gton have announced a raise of price aggregating one cent a quart.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

TIZ acts at once and makes tired. aching. swollen feet remarkably fires and sore proof It's the sure remedy. you know, fos aver rYthings that gets the matter wit I your feet. It's for sore feet and fos sweaty bad-smelling feet, and foI corns. scalIouses and bunions, too. i fsFor years I have been troubled with tsoPe and tender feet; suffered fntensd pains. Have had the assistance ol Iphysfcians without relief. I bought ! box of TIE, which worked perfet s cure, as 1t Nhas with a great many ~ my friends. I would not be without iti All it requires is to be known to bq universally used."-A. F. Dreutzert Chicago.
 T TIE is not a powder. Powders and other foot emedies clog up the pores, TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda tiona which bring on soreness of the feet; and is the only remedy that does. T13 cleans out every pore and glorif1es tha ifeet+youf feet.
 1 You'll never limp again or draw un iycur face in pain. and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callousesl lYou'll feel like a new person.
 TTZ is for sale at all druggists 25 cents per box. or it will be sent you direct. if you wish from Walter Lu- ither Dodge & Co.. Chicago, ILL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Pitcher PeiIsquin of southbridee,

Pitcher PeIequin of Southbridge, Mass, will be on the mound for West erly in the gane~with Mystic on the Vose grounds this 6Friday) afternoon. This pitcher is 8 big fellow, weighs 230 pounds, and has declined several offers to enter professional baseball. The only other nonresident on the Wester- ly team will be Glennon at shortstop. The Mystic team will be strengthened by several players from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The funeral Of David Helm, who died in Memorial hospital Tuesday, was held Thursday afternoon at his resi- dence in Pond street, Westerly. The service was conducted by Rev. Mir. Dickinson. Many friends of the de- ceased were present and there were number of beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the Hopkinton cemetery The bearers were George Bates, John Michael, Cornelius Hazard and William Sebastian.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Only one ounce of soap head IS annually used by the people or India
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

, other MT Whitford's collection in- cludes many articles of artistic merit
 that are rare and valuable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

 that are rare and valuable.
 The water filled quarry hole at the New England Granite works, aban- doned years ago, and which gradually filled with water, with natural inlet and outlet that kept the immense quar- ry hole at an even height of water for years, and the supply for which is con- sidered inexhaustible. is the source of supply of water for the artificial lake. When the pipe line was laid about two years ago the entrance pipe was placed in a pit at what was considered a suf- 1 fcient distance below the surface of the water and the pipe laid to the lake at grade that gave the supply by gravitation, with shutOff gates to pre- vent overflow or wate at the lake.
 Some months ago an appreciable fall was noticed in the volume of water in the quarry hole and this falling grad ually became greater until the water was below the entrance pipe and in consSquenee the supply of water for for overcome this difficulty R line of hose was connected with the town water service and 6 continuous stream was poured into the lake.
 Although the volume of the water in the quarry hole had lowered ten feet, there is still an ample supply for lake purposes, and with the constant and natural feed of water it is believed that there is no danger of the Wilcox park lake ever going dry.
 It became necessary, however. to make changes at the quarry hole, as the natural flowage surface became in- adequate. The Westerly Light and Power company has installed a rotary pump connected direct with a five horse power electric motor and in this way the pit is kept filled with water which is carried to the park lake by gravitation.
 The pump was tested for the first time Thursday afternoon and work ed satisfa ctorily and the water from the quarry hole came flowing into the lake just as well as when connection was first made. To change the entrance pipe to a lower grade and the re- arrangement of the pipe line would be impracticable, as it was first laid at the proper grade for easy and sure gravitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at the local office are addressed to S. H. Shell (3), Mrs Irwin, Mrs. Fannie Morrison, Mrs Elizabeth Murray Mrs. James Murray Miss Dervina Chapin, Miss Mary Mar ble, Conrad Berens, Jr., Sallie Haskell Mrs. George Babcock, Miss Lydia Gill John Kempton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Funeral of George A. sIade.

The funeral services of George A. Slade were held Thursday at o'clock at his home in Newport. Those who attended from here were E. P. Teed, G. w. Haley, J. H. Weeks, Jr., James H. Comstock and B. s. Cutler. Burial was private.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-02
PROTECTION FOR THE DRUNKARD

An ordinance just passed by the City
Council in Morrison, ILL.,, provides that
when anybody in a saloon is overcome
by alcoholic lethargy or coma, the proprie-
tor of the place, instead of following the
ancient custom of his kind and ejecting
the victim of his wares or turning him
over to the convenient police, must take
tender care of him until complete sobriety
returns and furnish him with comfor-
table bed in which to sleep off his ar
tifcial WEAKNESS. Failure to do this is
declared sufficient cause for forfeiture of
license.
There, now, is fine idea-or the be-
ginning of one. The duty imposed. on
the Morrison keeper is in evident recogni-
tion of his responsibility for the custo-
mer's helplessness, but he is no more re-
spcnsible for that than for many other
and more serious results of indulgence in
intoxicantS-for decreased industrial eff
iciency, for losses of jobs and money, for
the poverty of the drunkards home and
the unhappiness of his wife and children.
AT any rate this is the way the people
behind this ordinance must see things,
and it is a wonder that they did not show
the courage of their beliefs and go boldly
forward along the new line they have
SO boldly opened. They would excite nc
wide or bitter. indignation if they did, for
though the rumseller has many acquain-
iances, he has no friends.-New York
Times.