davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
- :

"a W. 4ie n.
thence s. % ae. "
40 n; thence S. 81
3a' +. AIS #. thence
N. % 26' +. 17O 1T.
to a point of begin
nng ..
All that part OF Sec
tion Is, r. 20 s. r..
AZ w. beginning at
a point losO.23 II.
west and 35.94 II.
south of the n. Il.
corner of the S. L.
of said Section:
thence s. g &C. ".
z3l q; thence n.
81 81 w. I6O fts
thence N. ~ AZ u.
so IT,: thence S. S5s
IL +. 80 fl: thence
n. A. 49, VI. 1874
it,; thence S. So 34'
r. 1873 it. to point
of beginning
All that part of sec
tion 10, T. 80 S., X.
43 W., described as
follows. Beginning
at a point iO.5 ri.
south of the N. E.
corner of the S. T..
4 of said section
Is; thence N. So
81 w. 204O IT.;
thence south 60 IT.
to a point of Begin
ming; thence south
10 IT,; thence east
SO it.; thence
south 80 IT.; thence
s. 81 34 L. 3S5 it,;
I h ence n. A. 49'
f. 215.5 IT.; to a
point in the east
d west center line
OF said section:
thence west along
said line 1928 #. to
point of beginning.
WITNESS my hand
ms eleventh day of, S
I911.
(Seal) MIN.
Town Clerk of the ,
First publication, Sci
Last publication. Oct
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that it
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send DC stamp for Eve samples Of my very cholc-
est Gold Bmboss sod Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest designa
Art Post Card Club. 73l Jackson St Topeka, Kansas
should say sincerity, deep, great
genuine sincerity, is the first charac-
teristic of all men in any way heroic.
Carlyle.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF A. LO-
Cal IMPROVEMENT IN THE TOWN
OF HOLLY, AND STATE OF CUEO-
RADIO, AND APPORTiONMENT OF
THE COSTS EHEREOE.

OFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERK OF
THE TOWN OF HOLLY. SEPTEA1.
Der i1IH, 1911 ).
To all persons interested and to- the,
owners of the real estate (which Is
hereinafter describsd. said real estate
comprising the district of lands known
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma.
ton, allAys pain. cures wind collie, Csc bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
MAIL YOUR SAVINGS B Ssts ss ssl nM esesss

II you are unable to keep your trou.
bles to yourself they will expend.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

Well arranged time is the surest
mark Of a well-arranged mind.-Pit-
man.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

4s5ss' a'ss4.'s
ssn'' '''.4'
7'7s' ''s.o'
l''7' $50.
l40616 64,2s
Ind official seal
september. A. D,
! f. VIDAL,
r2wn of Holly.
'tember 29. 1911.
ober 20. 1911
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
IoodS
Sarsa pariIIa

Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. 1t leads all
other medicines in merit.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called 8arsatabs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

point of beginning. 140slS s1,aa
WITNESS my hand and official sso1
1911. a. ~
(SeaD NIIMA r yJpA1
Town Clerk Of the Town OF Holly
First publication. September 2e, Isl,
Last publication. October 20. ls1i.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
WOODS SUBDIVISION OF LOT OF
WOODS ADDITION.

CHHum btTtd tract eN-
tending 262 IT. north
and south and 16j.
It. east and west in
the $. W. corner of
lot . of Woods
Su b d ! ision of
Woods Addition :.
The Press., 1911-11-01
MONSON.

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson have been on an automobile trip in New York state.
 Miss Zerphea Bumstead of Rutland is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Horace Bumstead.
 Mrs. G. H Foskit and Mrs. H. E Bugbee have been visiting relatives m Stafford Springs
 The engagement of Miss Marion Stratton of Hudson, former member of the faculty. and George s. M Her, also an instructor at the academy, has been announ ed.
 MT and Mrs. William Welsh, who have been spending three weeks in New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore, have returned to town MT. and Mrs. Welsh are at present living with Mrs. Welsh's parents on Elm street but are soon to go house. keeping in the John Kimber house on Washington street. s.,#.
 The fish car of the United State 8 fish commission, which Is located for few days in Springfield, brought a shipment of trout for the locality. Assistant Fish and Game Commis- sioner J. F. Luman brought to Pal mer 4O00 rainbow trout and 500 brook trout, and with the assistance of Assistant Deputy W. E Holland placed these in the Quaboag river Wednesday. Another large oonsIgn- nent is expected from the state hatch- cries near Plymouth in the near future.
The Press., 1911-11-01
WELLINGTON.

Of course every one at church en- quired for Mrs. Brown, and every one was pleased to hear that she is mak- ing a good recovery from her distress ing illness and trust it may bs a speedy one, as she is much missed.
 There was 8 good number out Sun- day to listen to Rev E. W. Darrow 8 excellent sermon from Eph. 1914 Topic, "The Christians ideal " There were 43 at Sunday school Mrs. Dar- row, assistant superintendent, presid. ing in the ab enca of Supt. Bartlett
 Origen Hall Merrick. oldest son of Timothy Merrick and Justina Hall Merrick and wife of Bot ton and Brook line, Mas , called at Maple Corner last Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Johnson Bugbee of Willimantio. whose guests they had bsen, brought them in her automobile, and they were acc ,m- panied by Miss Rose o Hall By the way, Maple Corner is Mrs Bugbee's g birthplace.
 The Endeavor, led by Mi.s Gard ner, was well attended Rev Mr. Darrow spoke very interestingly upon
 the topic " Missions in Europe " Remember the prayer meeting at con- ference room Thursday evening at z 30. If Rev MT Darrow finds time amid bis multitude of duties to hold this meeting, the people, even these who live a little distance from the Hill, should help to sustain it.
 The Ladies' Aid will hold their regular monthly meeting at the con- ference room Friday afternoon at 80. A full attendance is requested, as plans for the winter are to bs dis cussed, and 1t is desirable that every mem Der should have a voice. There will bs work for those who like to keep busy. The potato crop of the amateur farmer at Hillside is nots ble from it's large yield and smooth, siza ble ubers, five of them weighing 64 p1unds. Some of them have boen sold already for seed next year.
 Mrs. Joseph B. Dimock ask, us to refer in this column to the sad death of her near neighbor, Mrs Beatrice Hughes Richards, g. who died at the Hartford hospital, where she was taken to be treated for typhoid She was born in Greenwich. Mass but in childhood moved with her parents to the farm just over the Westford line, we'll known az the early home of R V. Theron Brown. Three years ago she married Arthur Richards, and her home has continued to be in that neighborhood. She leaves a father, mother, sitter, little son of nearly two years, her heart brt kan husband, and the record of a sweet, unse fish life filled with kind, neig borly deeds and loving words. The funeral was largely attended at the Moose Meadow Methodist chu,c oh last Thursday, Rev. l.. G. Horton of Stafford Springs Cffi- oiaitng. There were many floral tri butes from loving friends. May the blessing of the Friend of children abide with the Httls son, motherless so early in life, and comfort the hearts of the bereaved husband and friends. The interment was in the Westford cemetery.
The Press., 1911-11-01

Treasurer George Siswick of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society is sending out checks for the premiums awarded at the recent fair.
 Ellis & Eaton have purchased of the Hudson Garage Go. an Overland Ave- passenger automobile, which they will use in getting around to the various woodlots on which they arc engaged.
 The annual state convention of the French Canadian societies was held here last week Wednesday and Thurs day, The delegates assembled at St Edwards hall at 8 30, and at 9 o'clock, headed by the Citizens band. they marched to St. Edward s church, where solemn high mass was cele- brated. Rev. O. F. Berard of Hart. ford, chaplain of the convention, was oelebrant; Rev. F. J. O'Neill of Stafford Springs, deacon; Rev. J. O. Matthieu of Moosup. subdeRcon, and R:v J. J. Papillon of Willimantic, master of ceremonies. Miss Jane Clalk k of Oollinsville was organist and the singing was plain chant by the delegates. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. 0. Matthieu. He spoke of the necessity of unity in all organ ed in the early churches in the vari. ous nations of the world. He said tI&st this unity is better effected by preserving the mother tongue. The preacher urged all his hearers of French extraction to guard we'll the language of their fathers as precious inheritance calculated to effect greater loyalty toward faith and patriotism. The church and hall were beautifully decorated for the occasion. After the services at the church the delegates reassembled at St.. Edwards hall, where a letter from Warden J. Alan Mix was read regarding his inability to be present and granting the free dom of the borough to the visitors At 1 o'clock the convention took 8 recess and the delegates went to din- ner at the Springs House. At the afternoon session there was an address by Attorney Eugene l.. Jolbert of Woonsocket. Iu the evening the dele gates met at St. Edwards hall, where there was speaking and some very meritorious musical features. Thurs day, the last day, there was an address by Frederick Bowman of Biddeford, Me, on "The sole corporation ques- tion." Dr. A. O. Baribault of New Haven spoke on Education, natural ization and our mother tongue. Adelard Morin of Norwich spoke along the same line, and there was an in- teresting address by Felix GatineRux. president general of St. Jean Union of America. There were about 200 delegates present at the convention and it was voted to have the next annual convention in Hartford. The executive committee in charge of the convention included Rev. o. F. Ber- ard, Napoleon Provost, Jospeh Leclere, Amedee Tetrault of Hartford, Pierre Roberts, Simeon Laurion of this town, Hormidas Dion of Wiliimantic and Arthur Duval of Bristol. At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Simeon Laurion of this town ;vioe- president, Joseph La France of Willimantic; chaplain. Rev. J. 0. Matthieu of Moosup; treasurer, Dr. A. o. Baribeau of New Haven; sec- retary, N. Gabour of Hartford; assist- ant secretary, Arthur Duval of Bristol -sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Frege 4u of this town. @s@z:7s,.
The Press., 1911-11-01
BL.AMEYOUR
 STOMACH
Get Rid of the Poisonous Gases
 and Fermenting Food.

If you suffer from headaches, dizzi- ness, biliousness, constipation, inac. tive liver, nervousness. sleeplessness, bad dreams. foul breath, heartburn, shortneas of breath, sour stomach, UT dependency, bs sure and try MONA stomach tablets.
 If you want immediate relief from an upset CT rebsllious stomach, try MONA Stomach Tablets.
 You might just as we'll get 50 cent box today and start to put your stomach in tip-top shape and make your body feel fine and energetic.
 You take no risk, not a particle, for if MONA Stomach Tablets do not do all that is claimed for them Anders Jaeobsen will return your money.
The Press., 1911-11-01
Ne are going to sell some
 Storm Windows.

Guess 1t Is mistake on our part, for out side windows will surely reduce your coal hill. But we discover every few days 8 fellow citizen who didn't know you sold windows and doors, and, just by way of completing the publie's education, we shall make during the present month some very attractive prices on STORM WIN DOWS.
 There Is a very clever device by which an outside window may be opened and closed at will ,-closed FIGHT. With all orders for windows we shall be glad to in- elude a set of these fixtures at their exact cost to us,-ffty cents.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
'CON[Y ISLAND FIRE
| DRIVES TH|NLY CLAD
DEN1ENS NTOCOLD
Blaze Breaks Out in the
"Bowery," and for an Hour
Threatens Resort.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Despite the
cooling breezes which have turned the.
resort into ar. Arctic zone, Coney Island
got very much excited today when fire
broke out in the heart OF the "Bowery"
in boat-ride device. The "Bowery' is
a collection Of small, wooden buildings,
covering nearly ten city blocks
Before the city fire-fghters reached the
scene, hundreds Of concessionaires with
their employees were on the spot with
improvised apparatus
Twenty-one persons, who slept in
rooms on the top floor of the destroyed
building, narrowly escaped in their
night clothes They lost all of their
belongings. For three-quarters of an
hour the entire resort was threatened,
and 1t was necessary to draw fire apar-
atus from the Flatbush section Of
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Funeral of J. w. Cross
Will Be Held Tonight

The funeral of James William Cross,
who died at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. P. Smith, 10 Sixth street
southeast, will be held at the home this
evening at s o'clock. The body will
then be sent to Marlboro, Prince George
county, Nd, for interment in the Epis-
coral Cemetery. The Rev. F. BisseI, as
sistant rector of ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, will conduct the services
Mr.. Cross died at the age of seventy
three. He was born in Maryland, and
ior great many years was a farmer
in Prince George county He has been
resident of the District for the last
twenty years and has made his home
with his daughter. Mrs. z. P. Smith, in
Sixth street southeast
He is survived by three sons, William.
James, and Thomas. all of this city, and
two daughters, Mrs. E. P. Smith and
Mrs. G. Ryon, Of Ritchie, Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

The prize winners were allowed to
| carry extra buckets of water from
the pump to the pavilion when new
supply of lemonade was needed.
were being held, was there any express
sion Of dissatisfaction in the ranks of
the contestants. One little girl. in a
running race, who finished a close Sec
ond. when told there was only one
prize, said:
"Oh, shucks! Well, I'll get a prize
YETI And eleven-year-old Pearl Hack
ley did win prize when, in the pea
nut gathering race, she picked up for
| ty-four peanuts scattered over the
ground. in one minute.
Everything had gone as smoothly as
an untroubled sea to the committee on
athletics until the needle-threading
contest was announced. Twenty little
girls were entered, each with feminine
determination to outdistance her sisters
In woman's best accomplishment. The
four misguided men who had under
taken to pass Judgment on the female
ability to thread a needle in the most
expeditions manner, surrendered to a
chorus of protests and escaped the
danger of saddening some little girls
day by announcing that all were prize
winners and gave each Of them hand
Various Prize Winners.
The winners and prizes in the various
races follow: Francis Colbert, tan
shoes; Nellie Davidson. tan shoes; Pearl
Hackley, stockings; Louise Pressler and
Elizabeth Sullivan. a hair ribbon each;
Hazel Gordon, shoes; Bessie Hardy. FL
sic Burrows, and Louise Pressler, stock
ings; Marie Johnson, linen goods; Ken
meth Gordon. box Of handkerchiefs;
Ernest Martin, stockings: John Dris-
coll, umbrella; John Kline, Shoes:
George Himmelrlght, shoes; Willie Mar
tin. umbrella; May Quinn. umbrella;
Thomas Luckett. stockings: Rosscr
Nails and Earl Richardson, stockings.
The winning team in the boys tug-of-
war was composed of Jake Paragon,
Willie Engle, Elmer Stewart, Eugene
Patrone, Robert Stewart, Franklin Bur-
Louis Felker, Johnnie Gavin. Tommy
Gavin, Johnnie Mcclellan, Joseph Don
ovan, and Charlie Clementson
In the tug-of-war between girls, the
winners were Annie Werdig, Mary
Werdig, Bessie Hardy. Ethel Gordon,
Rose Rosenthal, Elsie Burrows, Mamie
Tox, Clare Frissell, Myra Stewart,
Marie johnson, Mary Sullivan, Lillian
Panholzer. Goldie Paregol, Agnes Shell
ings, Agnes Shaw, and Mary Walker
Mrs. Bessie RiCha rdson won the race
for the married and single women and
carried home shirt waist pattern. Mrs.
Ethel Barbee won a handsome gold
handled umbrella for winning first In
the mothers race.
After the races there vas a concerted
rush for the pavilion where the eatablcs
were stacked, and soon the men of the
navy yard were besieged by mob of
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Italian Diplomats Not
Involved in Frauds

Charge that Two Italian diplomats,
stationed at Washington. are involved
in the alleged custom frauds for which
Daniel Varola, of New York, Is under
arrest in that city. is held ridiculous
here. Varola, so far as known, has
never been in Washington.
Varola, who acted as agent for, an
Italian firm collecting parcel post
charges for the Italian government, Is
accused of having made charges when
no charges were due and with pocket
ing the proceeds.
None Of the members Of the Italian
embassy Is in the city. The ambassador
sailed for Europe June 30, and the Isecre-
taries are at Manchester. Mass, for the
summer. The acting Italian consul, p.
Fronani, said today that the charge y
absurd that Italian diplomats stationed
here are connected with Varola.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15

! yelling youngsters all anxious to get al
"Mister! Oh. mister! Gimme some
| lemonade"
Gimme some peanuts"
| Il want some ice Crcfb.
| 'Eh, mister, gimme some more lemo'
made and banana"
Wants Are Satisfied.
The wants of every boy and girl and
| grown-up were generously satisfied
and when the day was ended the Coz
guests of the navy yard men had ac-
complished the annihilation Of fifty
gallons of ice cream, 100 dozen rolls,
| 2,4OO cakes, 125 pounds of ham, fifteen
| pounds of butter, 100 pounds of sugar,
1.500 lemons, fifteen punches of bananas,
ten cases Of plums, three cases apricots.
four boxes oranges, and twenty BUSH
els Of peanuts. Each of them was pro-
vided with an individual drinking cup,
spoon and wooden plate.
II was tired but happy crowd of
youngsters and mothers that returned
to the city in the evening. But the pass
ing of the Alexandria ferryboat or a
group of people on shore was the signal
for hearty cheers. When the st. Johns
tied up at her dock at o'clock there
were cheers for the navy yard men
and the members of the committee.
Mothers and children crowded about
them with expressions Of thanks for
the enjoyment the day had brought to
them.
The following composed the commit
tee: William f. Moody. chairman; Har-
ry Meyer. vice chairman: J. Walter
Edelin,, secretary; S. d. Cole, treasurer,
and James w. Booze, James K. Crown,
F. A. DeGroot, William Disney, Mr..
Eckhar, Byron Gilmore, George II. Grit
fifth, c. B. Hebbard. W. n. Huttel, H.
w. Johnson. Daniel Jones, c. Kiel,
B. G. Ladd, c. A. Meyer. Harry N.
Reynolds, w. F. Rucker, F. A. Run,
Samuel r. Shreeve, Joseph Schulz, w.
E. Thomson, Fred A. TrydeIl. Mr.. Um-
berger, J. w. Williams, and ]. II.
Wyatt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Anna Brown Largest
Woman Arrested Here

Anna Brown is one of the largest
women every photographed and meas
tired at Police Headquarters in this
city, according to Fred Sanberg, official
photographer of the department.
She was arres,ed last night by Police
man Howes, of the First precinct, on
a charge of grand larceny, it being al
bills from a roll belonging to George
Hendricks, Of 1901 Fourth street south
east.
The woman was brought to head
quarters this morning and photograph
ed She stands nearly six feet and tips
the scales close to 80 pounds.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Nebraskans Holding
Picnic at River View

Nebraskans are spending the day al
River View. The occasion is a basket
picnic given by members of the Ma,
braska State Association. Numbered
among the excursionists are many OF
the Nebraska Representatives, includ-
ing Senators Hitchcock and Brown
Representatives Charles H. Sloan
James P. Latta, John A. Mcguire
George w. Norris. Moses kinkaid.
Charles o. Lobeck, and Solicitor OF
the Treasury W. N. Thompson. A pro-
gram of athletic events has been ar
ranged.
This evening the excursionists will be
taken for a forty mile ride down the
Potomac, returning to Washington
about midnight.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Roy A. Summers Freed
Of Charge in Danville

The Danville, Va, authorities today
telephoned the Washington police to re-
lease Roy A. Summers. arrested yester-
day at their request. According to a
circular snt out by the Danville police,
Summers was wanted on a charge grow
Ing out Of the alleged theft of a dfa-
mond stud.
The message this morning stated that
the charge had been dismissed, the DAN
vile authorities being convinced that
Summers was in no wav involved in the
matter.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Novena for St. Ann
Will Begin Monday

A Novena In honor of St. Ann will
begin next Monday evening at 1880
o'clock in St AIMS Catholic Church,
Tenleytown. Every evening there will
be a short period of instruction by the
pastor, the Rev. Father Smyth. Special
prayers and the benediction OF the
blessed sacrament will follow.
The Novena prayers also will be
said after the o'clock mass each
morning. The Novena ceremonies
will close on July 26, the date Of the
feast Of st. Ann.
The Washington times., 1911-07-15
Maine Governor in
... Train Collision

PORTLAND. Me-. July ia Maine
Central passenger train, carrying Gov
ernor Plaisted. Mrs. Plaisted, and the
governors staff, collided with a local
from Portland near the Union Station
here today. The governors train struck
the rear car OF the outbound train. but
no one was injured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-03
Misery From Upset Stomach and DyS-
prpSia VIII Vanish.

If what You just ate is s0urng on
your stomach or lies like lamp of
lead, refusing to digest. or YOU belch
gas and eructate sour and undigested
food, or have a feeling OF dizziness
heartburn fulnesS. nausea. bad taste
i'm mouth and stomach headache-thiS
is Indigestion.
Bloodine costs only fifty cents and
will thoroughly cure the worst case
Of Dyspepsia. and leave sufficient
about the house i'm case some one else
in the family may suffer from stom-
ache trouble or Indigestion.
Get bottle OF Bloodine now and
eat what you like the next meal and
then take a tcaspoonful of Bloodnc
to digest and prepare for assimila~
tion into the blood all<thc food YOU
eat: besides, i; makes YOU go to The
table with a heartt. healthy appetite;
but what will please you most is tnat
YOU Will feel that your stomach and
intestincs are clean and fresh and
YOU Will not need to resort to laXa-
tivcS or liver pills for biliousncss or
constipation
This city will have many Bloodinc
cranks. as some peope will call them.
but YOU will be cranky about this
splendid prescription, too, If YOU ever
have Indigestion or gastrits. or any
other stomach misery, take Bloodine
Mail orders will be filled by the
BloOdine Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Sold bY LaurenS Drug Co.