davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
School Contract Let

Galeton, June 24.-Glegg and
Wilkinson have begun work on the
new school we'll which will supply
the water for the coming year to
the pupils of this district.
James Tuplin was a visitor. in
Greeley yesterday.
The contract for the new school
building at Galeton has been let to
James Tuplin who will begin work
at once. The new building will be
equipped with all the necessary
materials and furnishings that 20 to
make up an up-to-date school.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

The White House Cafe mas clos
ed its doors and Mrs. Cahill, the
owner, is planning to remove the
fixtures to LaSalle where she hopes
to open up an eating house which
will cater to railroad trade entire
ly.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Dix and daughsd
Collins. were in the ritJ
route for Caldwell, Idil
they will reside In The
daughter Of Mrs, Dix, Nd
Postlewaite. who at,etl
here and has many I'd
in the city is seriously
well and Mrs, Dix ~
her bedside as fast IS
carry her. The Dix fsa
residents OF Greeley,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

A regular morning operation Of
the bowels puts you in fine shape
for the days work. If you miss it
you feel uncomfortable and canust
put vim into your movements. For
all bowel Irregularities HERBINE
is the remedy. 1t purifies, strength
ems and regulates. Price soc. Sold
by Carson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Rev. Barton Of the International
Bible Students association will lee
ture at the Congregational church
this evening on the subject OF
"The Overthrow of satan's EN-
pire." There will be no admission
fee and the public is cordially in
vited to hear Mr.. Barton who is a
well known speaker and Bible stu
dent.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

1t is worse than u;e
any medicines internsl1
cular or chronic rheusl
that is needed Is a free
Of Chamberlain's LiI
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

The woman of today who has
good health. good temper, good
sense. bright eyes and lovely COM
plexion, the result Of correct living
and good digestion, wins the ad-
miration of the world. If your
digestion is faulty Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor
rect it. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

There Is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cho'era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed. 1t
costs but quarter. Can you AFFORD
to be without It? For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Han!
this evening for an en-
sure trip through s0at
fornia. They expect 10
eral weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose aud
expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It has
been used in many epidemics of this
disease with perfect success. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

James Miller returned to his
nome in Colorado Springs last eve
ming after a brief visit here with
MS daughter, Miss Maud Miller.
who is attending Normal.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

s. 8. Poe has received his appoint
ment as deputy game warden for
Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
RECEPTION |
SUDDENLY
STATE q
Faculty Received
Teachers on !". ~.

The annual reception,
Teachers College iasa,s 'un
c,asses was FRIDAY ~
cann1yl campus being used ie' 1',
tion han. The affair ~. w.
prettiest OF the sea,V,, tas !,
weather aided in 'aT and
Of the lighting an ana
schemes. Sc vari-colofes, ID
hung about the trees Ies,
on the spacious lasn aasi-sctI
J,e9t,I Kendei i played dn.ins .ins
evening and later V.s-s wsn,
the young people "V''
tunitv 10 dance, ,.i.-
'''I,r DR.. and Mrs, s1y'sl I'D
receiving ni line and aln,dmn,sr
than 500 Of the ;ahr sg1,'''r n
attendance. - lisa. sspryei
anu f .trdauts,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

The uniform success that has
a.tended the use Of Chamberlain's
ooic, cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
Guy mas made it favorite every
Where. 1t can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealsrs
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

n.n.. A.,eh M made flying trip to
asm nenSer this morning to pend the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

If you have u0t sDt sur'
scratch. It does s,,a ,'Vs ssip |
BILE and makes Is, 'us ussyov 1
R's Rub It in gently l!,. % nItcni,|
parts. 1t relieves ie,,sst,ons on,
and a few appliI,r,r,nrip
cause, thus PEI o5c. iH|
uen nent cure, Price &c syV ~ Vcs'
per- per- bottle. Sold ''
bert. Il
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Robert Baird went to Love-
land to spend the day with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29

Espe1re, A. L. Camp.
10 beat 2:14A, won, 2:l3.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
THE RAISING OF THE WOOD
 STOCK CHURCH
From Woodstock Academy Cleaner

Note-Upon request Mir. Taylor has supplemented his article with the following bit of history.-Editor.
 My grandfather, John Truesdell, lived for many years in Woodstock and built the present Congregational Church, think. m 1928. The build ing of the stcople of that church brought him great repowu, as t was quite beyond the ability of the then ordinary carpenter CT builder and he was prevailed upon to go 10 Rhode Island and put a steeple on the church already built in Chepatchet, and It the ,9mc time he built a great many other houses and buildings there He i8ed for a long time ln Harrisyille, part of Woodstock, and while there he. with two other men. hult the small brick school house that has been standing there for so many years. have always under stood this was never paid for, either by the town CT the school district,
 The shingles on the roof of the Congregational Church, l think. lasted upwards of forty years They were hand-shaYed cedar brought from a long distanee,-I have forgotten what State.
 There is quite an interesting story connected with the raising of the Woodstock Congregational Church. At that time every one used liquor, and il was the commonest and most proper thing when the minister called to serve him with toddy My grand father did not use liquor, and sup pose in the employment of men saw it's bad effects. and he determined at the raising of the frame of the church tha, no liquer would be used. and 1t was So given out and soon became noised abroad. Every one, of course, predicted that the raising would be failure. No one would ever go to raising unless they had new rum and old cider te drink Grandfather was approached in the matter and was told II would be impossible to get any one to come and help al the raising
 l think my father worked for him at that time and he knew father could be depended upon and said. Then Jared (my fatber) and will raise it alone"
 During the construction of the frame grandfather was especially careful that there should be no mis- take made in any mortise or tenon. or length of stick, as he knew if there was a mistake made Il would subject him to great ridicule, and shortly be-
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
4 Douqhnut Twice Cooked.

They had a fire in the window ( bakery in Boston. It started in overloaded doughnut-in the rim N ably and not in the hole. The dO's nut was a large affair, as much <
 hungry small boy could eat in seconds. and over it was a large n nifying glass, so that the small bol. he should come along. would not off more than he could chew Het not have chance to try. because sun got around 10 the window a shone through the magnifying slaS
 the doughnut, and pretty soon doughnut got so hot that fl buF' You know how such things hapF because you have probably bun your hands with magnifying glaN but you did not have to have the department come 10 put out the bH'
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

fore the frame was finished he went carefully over every stick of timber from start to finish.
 The evening before the raising he was so uneasy he visited the place where his timbers were, and discov- cred that one timber was missing. He got my father out with a yoke of oxen and they went over to the Thompson woods, three miles or more distant and cut down tree, hewed the stick of timber and put it back in place betore daylight
 The day for the raising came, and everybody in that part of the country came to see whether anybody else would come or not. The consequence was there was larger number pres ent than had ever been to a raising. but nothing to drink The entire frame ~f the end ot the building was put together and put up at, once, as was the custom My grandfather got up and rode on it as t was raised in the air
 Owing to the extreme care used, the raising was a great success, and no building ever went together with so little delay as that. Nothing was ever said about the missing timber by my grandfather or any one else. and he never knew who played the trick upon him. and SO far as l know t has never been mentioned, but such is the fact suppose some of the practical iokers in the neighhorhood took the timber away to embarrass my grand father. and ordinarily. of course. 1t would not have been discovered until too late
 IUCIAN TAYLOR.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
he Parrot ScoIded,

If parrots seem ill natured f is M always their fault They sar fl B, tured things. but they say nothing ii, has not been taught to them. So N, Watkins parrot must not he bans for speaking i'll naturedly to the N cIar. The burglar got in Mrs WI kins house one night and was trd1 10 steHl something or other that Mi Watkins would have preferred to kps and in looking around the house woke up tie parrot You know ha grampy you feel if you are awaken before you have had enough sleep was just the same way with the pa rot. and she scolded the burglar N told him that he was a bad man ,, that he must get out. and the bufg4 who did not know that it was a A' that was talking to him, got oui quickly as he could. He proni thought that he had been visiting ghost.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Sone Odd Names.

Vereshehasin. painter of the q hrated picture The Russian teaS had a puzzling cognomen. Ills N pronunciation of his name IS VI shah-gin. second syllable accenlea
 Munkacsy. the Hungarian palnle'l the well known picture "Chris fore Pilate." prOnounces bis H' Moon-kotch-e. second syllable aceena
 Mir. Gladstone. who was prime v lster of England. pronounced DIS u'' Glad d-stun. first syllable accented
 Mir. Carnegie pronounces hls la' Car-na-gy. second syllable aeeehls'
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
A Ove.- Little Animal.

In Chile there lives underSronnl the mole a queer little anlIl2i VI long name. chlamypho,lS. when ly means afmor bearing It's lo'f are adapted for digginS Ihe v upper and hinder parts ot the lAu covered with q coat of mali t...' If series of square p.Ates. il ,uliar tail is protected hr small but the under parts of Fae u7a' legs are covered with soft h3H
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
n.iai. .s an nid ehyr..

"Humrty Dump" was T oo,' {. taron who lived in the dass U : lahn. committing reabF efue' ~ his strong stone castle. aHt a' "e ,umhled from power lis h'slo put into q riddle the mem which was aH egg The FD more than 100 years old
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
LUCIAN TAYLOR.
ONE DAY AS A UNION
 PRISONER
From Woodstock Academy Cleaner

ttrom W oouStock Academy Gieaner) Soldiers Home. Lafayette, Ind, July II. 1911
 Dear Editor:
 As former student of the old Acad- emy Geo. '6l-'621, am interested in everything pertaining 10 il. Some one has been sending me a copy of the Cleaner every year. In 1t. very often. I see the names of old friends and learn of their whereabouts, For this reason l prize # very highly
 I enclose some manuscript, descriptive of one days experience as Union sol dier in 1863, l was member of the 18th Connecticut. and lived in the house next 10 the church when l enlisted With best wishes, am,
 Very truly yours
 J. H. SAWYER
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
The Gift.

Fate gave a chil these leuei With which his lot 10 spei" CHER. no less. no more The mystic letters fel! The boy received them wiih Give me that hoe, he .. sa.. !. ,s, "Fate dooufs me for a drudgiAs For H-O-E-R he read "Fate's fault" they cried
 serene - Why blame me for ms n.y. ,rs, With wiser eyes he might And spelled HERO -.u,,..,l
 a8R --Y0pth 8 eoN't
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

The charming little lady shown the illustration is Princess InB.,' only child of Queen Wilhelmina o. N Netherlands. or Holland. as ii is oh] called. The father of the princes Henry. prince of the Netherlapd, M duke of AIeeklenburg Queen WEb] nina succeeded her father, Kins r] liam TIL. in 1890. when she was n ten years old, her mother acting ss ,] gent until the young queen resrsA the age of eighteen. Princess JnB,,| was born April 30, 1909 Sue is M apparent to the throne and may su| day reign as queen.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
To Subscribers of the Patriot

10 SuDe1FIDcIe Ui tuN ob'V'
 According to Order No. SO7 U she Post office Department subsen- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them at the second- class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriptfons, but unless subscriptions are expressly reneUed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 Dglles, within three months,
 Weeklies. within One Year, .., they shall not be counted in the leglu- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shdH not be accepted for m0Utag at the second class postage rate of one cent a pound, but may be mailed al the transient sec ond class postage rate Of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

Late in the afternoon of "Wednesday. June r.. 1863, column of Union prison CTS of war s,oed in ranks of fours in
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
For theChiIdrsp

Princess Juliana, Heir |, the Throne of Holl,-.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

lust beyond the village We crossed Cedar Creek on the bridge that on the memorable 10th of October, 1864, be- came the holocaust of death for EarIy's fleeing men. A little further on we rounded point of Fishers Hill the scene of Sheridan's victory over Early soon after the battle of Opequan. Sept l9, 1864.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

After supper, we lay down again .e get what rest we corld. the rain still gently falling.
 ]. H. SAWYER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 2s.-The govern
ment will appeal to the supreme court
the Hartman merger suit, which was
decided in favor of the defendants by
the United States circuit court at St
Louis.
Attorney General Wickersham today
directed G. A. Severance, the govern
ment's special counsel in the case, to
prepare the appeal and file 1t as quick
ly as possible.
Although the government has a year
in which to carry the case to the SUI
preme court, the department of justice
intends to hurry.
Opinions have been expressed in
some quarters that the government S
appeal will be only routine matter to
have the questions involved decided by
the highest court. At the department
Of justice however, 1t is said the gov
eminent is appealing the case in the
hope of winning 1t. Mr.. Severance has
reported to the attorney general that
he believes the government has a good
chance. 1t has been suggested to the
department that the outcome of the
Hartman merger suit may have some
bearing upon the great holding COM
pany which, II has been reported, is to
be organized for the New York Cen
trail lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, July 29.-Although
three candidates have engagements to
deliver addresses on Monday, Missis-
sippfs memorable senatorial campaign
was practically brought to a close to-
day.
Ballot boxes and poll boxes were
sent out from the county seats today
to the various polling precincts for the
state primary to be held on Tuesday.
All candidates were in the field to-
day making their final appeals, while
not less than forty orators, represent
ing the three factions in the senatorial
contest and all Of the state candidates
addressed the voters who are to decide
the issues only a few hours hence.
Picnics and barbecues galore were
held in every nook and corner Of the
state. While the aspirants for minor
offices have almost been lost in the
shuttle during the long and trying
period of intense interest and excite
ment in the senatorial contest, they
made themselves heard today and they
Will be exceedingly active around the
polling places next Tuesday
United States Senator Leroy Percy,
for whose toga two men have waged a
fight that has carried them into every
corner Of the state, passed through
Jackson today en- route TO Brookhaven.
where he addressed an immense crowd
at picnic and barbecue arranged I'm
his honor. Although Lincoln county
has been counted in the Vardaman
column, today's demonstration at that
place showed very conclusively that
Senator Percy will have a strong sup
port.
Former Governor Vardaman was
greeted by an audience equally as
large at Crystal Springs, where the
Mississippi chatauqua assembly is I'm
session. The meeting Yas a rally Of
1T
counties of Lincoln, Pike and Kinds.
After making two speeches in Copiah
county Friday, G. H. Alexander Jumped
to the northern part of the state and
is making a finish in Yalobusha coun-
ty. He spoke at Pineville this morn
ing, at Coffeeville this afternoon and
wound up the week at Water Valley
tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Oregon may Head Maval Pageant
At OPENING of the Panama Canal

ing the war between the United States
and Mexico. The Portsmouth raised
the Stars and Stripes at Buena Yerba,
now San Francisco, and rendered other
notable service. She Is now at Nor
folk, Va, as a quarantine ship. but
congress is considering an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to fit her out for the
trip to the Pacific.
1t also has been suggested that the
battleship Oregon be the first ship to
ply the canal in recognition of her
famous trip around the continent at
the outbreak Of the war with Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
60 STOWAWAYS
ON ONE VESSEL
ALL sToWAWAY RECORDS ARE
SMASHED WHEN THE STEAMER
RATIO RECENTLY ARRIVED AT
COLON.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 29.-Au stowaway
records were smashed when the Royal
Mail liner Ratio recently arrived at
Colon with sixty-five West Indian ne
groes who had secreted themselves
aboard to secure free passage to the
isthmus, where the attractiveness OF
work on the Panama canal had lured
them. Fifty eight of the men had
stolen aboard at Trinidad and the re-
mainder at Barbadoe.
The isthmian authorities were sur
prised when the extraordinary free
passenger list was reported TO them
by the angry steamship captain, who
was made to give a bond Of $500, as
none of the stowaways had the $3.50
required to permit a landing.
While being transferred to shore.
seven of the men escaped and the
steamship forfeited 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
THE HOOKWORM
D|SPENSARIES
THEY HAVE MET WITH UNUSUAL
SUCCESS IN GEORGIA 1900
CASES TREATED IN NORTH
CAROLINA IN ONE WEEK.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July %. - Hookworm
dispensaries in Georgia have met with
unusual success and the Rockefeller
institute here has been requested that
they remain longer.
Twelve hundred cases were treated
last week in North Carolina dispen-
saries. Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana have dispensaries.
FUGITIVE BANKER SuRRENDERS.
San Francisco, July &c. A. Man
ker, SIS years old, arose from his flop
in a water front lodging house here
this morning and surprised the pro-
prietor by declaring:
Il am a fugitive banker from Pearl.
Ill. I embezzIed $4,000 from the Bank
of Pearl, wrecked the institution and
escaped. I am starving and / want TO
give myself up. have been hunted
since 1908"
Marker was turned over TO the po-
lice,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
by Associated PraRa,

New York, July 29.-That the
brokerage firm of Moore and Schley,
saved from ruin in 1907 through the
purchase of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the United States
Steel Corporation, owed money to ].
cured by Tennessee Coal and Iron
stock as collateral, was today revealed
to the steel trust investigating com
mittee by Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Representative Littleton asked Mr.
Ledyard about the nature of Moore
and Schley's loan. He said:
THE firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. had
loaned the firm a considerable sum-"
Was 1t secured by Tennessee Coal
and Iron stocks?" asked Mr.. Littleton
yes. it was, but the Morgan firm
had never bothered Moore and Schley
and did not call the loan"
Ledyard, who was counsel for Oliver
Payne, who was one of the syndicate
which formerly owned the Tennessee
company, said that his client, Mr.
Payne, was the first to suggest the &C
QUESTION of the Tennessee company by
the United States Steel Corporation in
1907.
Mr.. Ledyard said he informed J.
Pierpont Morgan of the threatening
condition of the brokerage firm OF
Moore and Schley and asked Mr.. Nor
gan, on request of Mr.. Payne, to seek
to have the United States Steel Cor
poration come to Moore and Schley's
assistance.
E. w. Oglebay, of Cleveland, was
another witness today. Mr.. Oglebay
a practical steel man, was a, member
of the syndicate headed by Grant B.
Schley, L. G. Hanna, John w. Gates.
and others, who took over the Tennes-
re fcontInued an paoe TvuoN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Nv Associated Press.

Washington, July 29.-Underwood
and other Democratic house leaders
expressed themselves tonight as un-
friendly toward a compromise with the
senate that will mean raising the rates
of the original Underwood wool tariff
bill. Speaker Clark is confident the
wool bill will be agreed on in confer
ence and signed by the president, but
Underwood is determined to take no
chance of being recorded as favoring
a party protective wool bill He be-
lieVes the president will veto any bill
There was no change in the senate sit
uation today. The coalition is conf
dent it will put through the revision.
DEBATE IN HOUSE.
you can't put any Yankee tricks
over on me-" declared Representative
Underwood of Alabama, chairman OF
the ways and means committee, during
the debate in the house on the cotton
schedule revision bill.
The Democratic leader had a ques-
tion for Representative Moore of Penn
sylvania.
81 answer you in a Yankee way by
asking another question" shouted Rep
resentative Hill of Connecticut, who
had quickly rose to help out, as he
thought, his Republican brother.
mo you DON'T said Mr.. Underwood
ct refuse to yield for any Yankee
questions. I want somebody on that
side, preferably Mr.. Moore, to answer
my question"
Mr.. Underwood had inquired when
the custom house tax did not affect
the price of goods" Mr.. Moore finally
acknowledged that. 1t did, but that. "it
was for the benefit of the people,
wharsupon Mr.. Underwood smiled and
said he was satisfied and the Demo-
Gratis applauded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
DISSOLUTION
STANDARD OIL
DECREE MODIFYING ORIGINAL
ORDER Is FILED EXTENDING
+ DATE FOR WINDING UP AZ
FAIRS TO DEC. Fl.
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, July ga decree modify
ing the original order of the dissolu-
ton of the Standard Oil Company was
filed in the United States circuit court
here today.
The modification extends until De-
cember 81 the date for the dissolution
of the corporation and the privileges
of asking for more time should the
company find itself unable to wind
up 1t affairs by that time Is granted.
The original decree of the judges of
the circuit court, whose opinion was
affirmed by the supreme court Of the
United States, gave the company thir-
ty days in which to dissolve and pro-
hibited it's engaging in interstate COM
merce during that time.