davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
 Before Remedy was Found.

Before Remedy was Found.
 Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa, writes. For several years I had' nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything else. took many rem edies. but obtained no relief until I took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when I began to gain at onces- Am now cured
 Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa- parilia, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
 Get if today in usual liquid form or ch0colated tablets called earsafAhs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

science 2so: poetry 1s1. The number of volumes catalogued is 4,3S4; ref erence books, 324. There are 25 peril odicals in the reading room. The av- craze number of readers daily has been 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE

The undersigned Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich will meet at their office in the City Hali, Wednes : day, Feb. 1st. 1911, and will be in ses- sion daily Sundays excepted) until and including Feb. 31st, 1911, to hear and act upon appeals from the doings of the Assessors, abate for indebted ness, and do any other business prop CT to be done by said Board. Office hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
 JOHN F. SEWN,
 JAMES w. BLACKBURN,
 MICHAEL J. COSCORAN,
 Board of Relief. Norwich, Conn.,, Jan. goth, 1911. jan20mwf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Ship Canal Across State of New Jersey

mission appointed to further the build ing of a ship canal across the state, from the Raritan to the Delaware riv- CTS, organized today and discussed the drafting of a bill to secure the desired right of way, the course of which has
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Enoouraqlna the Crook

A man who has no more respect for citizenship than to forfeit it ought not to have it restored by executive act. The frailty of governors emboldens the crook.-Roohester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Pincers that lock when closed and English farm in the picking and pre- paration of watercress for the market,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Board of Relief.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief for the Town of Colchester will meet at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednes day, Feb 1st,, in the Selectmen's rooms All appeals from the action of the Assessors of the town must be made to the Board of Relief on or be- fore the 20tl1 day of February, 1911.
 D. w. WILLIAMS,
 ERNEST F. CARRIER,
 DAVID SHEA. jan20d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
These officers of Wilcox temple, No. . Pv+hiao Cistare 1rya,a us+,I1o5 :, f

Ihese ofhcers Of WILCOX temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, were installed at the regular session in Red Mems hall Wednesday evening: Nettie Partridge, most excellent chief of temple: Emma Croci. senior of temple; Rose Cato. junior of temple. Genie Senior. man. ager of temple; Etta Barry, mistress of finance; Esther Catto. mistress of rec ords and correspondence: Maggie Tur- ano. protector of inner temnle. Flor ence Humphreys guard of outer tenn pie: Elizabeth Maxwell. past chief of temple. A social hour followed the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
MYSTIC

X. of P. InstaIlation-8ody of Mrs. William Hancox Brought to Elm Grove for BuriaI--Dr. A. W. Phillips to Address Mems Club.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
CRICKET MEETING SATURDAY.

Delegates and officers representing
the various cricket teams of the Cop
per country will meet in this city on
Saturday evening next at eight o'clock
i'm the city hall to organize the Cop
per Country League for the season of
1911. In the absence of President
Alex stevenson. Captain Rapson of
Ahmeek, the vice president will prob
ably preside. Officers will be elected
for the year and a committee selected
TO arrange the schedule of games.
Manager Frank c. Condor of the
Hancock baseball team has announced
that the local nine will go to Negau-
nee sometime in May for a game with
the Negaunee nine. No announce
ments have as yet been made as to the
probable line up of the Hancock ag-
gregation.
Wednesday evening, May 81, has
been announced as the date for the
appearance here of Sarah Bernhard.
who will arrive in the Copper Country
from Minneapolis on May 80, to play
at the Calumet theater on that date.
Alex Zoya of Nichols drug store has
been notified of his having successfully
passed the examination taken before
the state board of pharmacy on March
IA 10 and 16.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
DELIGHTFUL EXTRAVAGANZA.
"The Cat and the Fiddle" to Be Seen
This Evening at the Kerredge.

"rhe Cat and the Fiddle" which will
be seen at the Kerredge this evening,
is ON the order of THE Wizard of or"
"The Top of the World Babes in
the Woods" Mother Goose" but in
its own peculiar line stands I'm a class
by itself. 1t combines all the attrac-
tlveness of extravaganza with the
beauties of the spectacular. It's 10
scenes are marvellous of beauty, ilm-
G.. y. transformation and mystifylng
stage craft.
The principals are said to have been
selected from among the best timber
in musical extravaganza, and they
win impersonate the witty tramp. the
humorous Irishman, the plethoric Ger
man. boisterous sea captain, the
Giant Great Gobs, queenly Dianna.
O bewitching Circe, and her over close
attendant the gigantic cat. The scenes
in which these characters figure are
full mirth and interest. and at times
approach almost to awe and the su-
penatural Many n pair of young
eyes will bulge and stare at the mar
yelous transformations brought about
by this self same wonderful cat at
the command of the Genii.
Many clever new song numbers are
introduced throughout the action of
the piece, among the number being
My Maid in the Moon" Mother
Goose Fables" "In the Shadow of an
old Date Tree I've Never been In
troduced to YOU etc.
Harry b. Watson, whose success has
been most pronounced heads the cast
and is ably assisted by the clever Boy
lars.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
"cAP" NELSON IN TOWN.
Former Chief of the Yantc Here on a
Furlouah.

Fred Nelson, formerly chief boats
wain's mate of the u. S. S. Yantic, is
spending a weeks furlough in Hancock
visiting with his wife, and is being
cordially greeted by old friends in the
naval reserves and among the people
Of the city. Mr.. Nelson was the guest
Of the naval reserve boys at their
quarters in Germania hall last evening,
and entertained them with narratives
Of his experience since leaving here
last December.
After a short period on the receiving
ship Hancock at New York, Mr. Nell
SON was assigned to service on the
battleship Kansas, on which he made
q trip to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. His
ship recently returned To Norfolk,
where he secured leave Of absence to
come here for a visit. He will join
his ship at New York on May l and
with four other ships of the second
squadron of the North Atlantic fleet
the Kansas will leave for a summer
cruise to England, Germany. Sweden
and other European points returning
early i'm July. The ship will then be
docked for repairs, and later will pro-
ceed to Portsmouth where the entire
north American squadron, on return
ing from a trip across the Atlantic,
will rendezvous and will proceed for
winter maneuvers to the Caribbean
and gulf waters.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
Hancock Department
MONUMENTS OVERTHROW
IN OLD HANCOCK CEMETERIES

II has been discovered during the
nost few days that some miscreants
hove been molesting the monuments
erected over the graves of the dead In
the old Catholic and Protestant ceme-
,erles I'm West Hancock, some of the
grayestones having been found lying
dat ON the ground. There is no doubt
hut that they were wilfully pushed
over. though what motive might ami
mate the perpetrators is difficult to
imagine.
The attention Of Chief Of Police Ti-
bor was called TO the vandalism and he
ie making an effort to discover the
entity party or parties, and to secure
# possible information that will lead
10 their apprehension. Chief Thor
nersonally offers reward OF twenty
five dollars for such information.
oThe placing of monuments over the
resting place of the dead is the final
tribute that anyone can pay to the
memory of those who have gone be-
fore" said the chief, "and how anyone
can be so maliciously disposed as to
molest these mementoes of remem-
brance is more than | can figure out,
and | intend to make il hot for any
persons guilty of such work if I can
lay hands on them"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
TORCHLAKE
PEARcE FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.
Well Known Dollar Bay Mason Passes
Away

The funeral of the late Paul r.
Pearce of Dollar Bay, will be held at
1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with
services at the Dollar Bay NJ. Il. church
in charge of Rev. Louis Keast and in
terment at Forest Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Pearce died at his home yester-
day afternoon, following n weeks ILL
ness with paralysis. He was fifty-five
years of age and had been resident
of Dollar Bay for about twenty years.
Mr.. Pearce was n carpenter by trade
and was born at st. Ives, Cornwall,
coming to America i'm 1878. Two sons
Bert and Charles and one daughter
Miss May. besides his wife survive him.
Two brothers, James of Marquette and
Charles of Globe. Arizona, also mourn
his demise. The former will come to
Dollar Bay to attend the funeral.
The decendent was a member or
Hancock lodge No. 1875. +. & A. Nj.
which organization will have charge
of the funeral. He was also an active
worker i'm Woodside camp. No. 251l,
Modern Woodmen of America, having
held the Office of banker for the last
thirteen years.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

her tenth birthday anniversary.
An assault and battery case in
which Edward Gloss was complainant
and John Bellrose defendant. was tried
yesterday afternoon before Justice
Funkey and a jury, and resulted i'm a
verdict of acquittal for the defendant
The dance given last evening at the
Germania hall by the quincy orches-
ira was well attended, it being the
first social event since the close of
lent.
The reverend fathers who are con-
Quoting mission services at st. Pat
ricks church are attracting large con-
gregations each evening, and are maxi
ing a deep impression on their hearers
by their eloquence and earnestness.
The services this week are for women
and next week they will be for men.
A son was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Audio of Prospect
street.
The interdenominational Copper
Country Ministerial association met
yesterday afternoon at the Hancock
NJ. r. church, at which a paper was
read by Rev +. =. Knowles of the
Houghton Presbyterian church on
"The Peace of Example in the Chris
tian Service"
viii Carrigan went to Greenland to-
day for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Butler will leave
this week for Hubbell to make their
home.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
SENATOR TOWNSEND WIRES
he MAY BE HERE IN JULY

The executive committee of the home
coming yesterday prepared a list of
vice presidents for the coming celebra-
tion in July. j. ID. Ryan, who is to be
honorary president. heads the list, and
others included are Gov. Osborn, SEN
ator Townsend, Congressman Young.
Local residents who have consented to
allow the use OF their names as vice
presidents are Mayor w. II. Dodge
Senator w. Frank James, Jacob Baer,
c. l.. Lawton, Captain S. B. Harris G.
A. Wright. Sr., Frank II. Rogers VIII
liam A. Seager, William Condor and c.
ID. Hanchette.
Townsend Wires Acceptance.
Chairman Rogers of the Home Com
ing committee this morning received
a message from Senator Charles E.
Townsend accepting the invitation to
be one of the vice presidents Of the
celebration and promising to be pres
ent i'm Hancock on one day of the
home coming If his senatorial duties
permit and If Congress does not hap
pen to be in session at the time.
Governor Osborn, TO whom an invi-
tation was wired by the committee,
was not i'm Lansing when the invita-
tion arrived, but his private secretary,
Major "Billy" oates. telegraphed that
the governors attention would be
called to the matter Immediately up
on his return.
In connection with the home coming
the congregation of the Pewabic Meth
odist Episcopal church are planning a
reunion of former members of the
church. to be held in July, simutane-
ously with the Hancock home-com-
ing. The reunion will be in commemo-
ration of the founding of the church,
and anniversary features viii be in
cluded i'm the program. The matter
has not yet assumed definite shape.
but will be taken up shortly by the
church trustees, and a program OF
events outlined for the occasion.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

The Finnish Literary Institute
which recently moved here from lsh-
peming, held an election OF officers AT
the headquarters in the Kauth block
afind the following were chosen: Pres
ident, Jussi Hnkkanen: vice president
Andrew Werrima; secretary, A. a.
Kokko; treasurer. Jacob Jarvis. The
directors have decided to open night
school about May 1 and there are re-
ported to be about one hundred apph-
cations from prospective students.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
LARGE PARTY FOR FINLAND.

\ party of thirty-fvc copper coun-
try resident, including men, women
and children. will leave tomorrow af-
tcrnoon by way of Chicago en- route
ior Finland to spend the summer. The
party will sail the latter part of the
week on one Of the White Star line
steamers, and spend the summer visit
Ing at their former homes i'm Finland,
most of them returning here in the
fall.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
ICE CREAM is STOLEN.
Thieves Enter Church Vestbule and
Carry il Away

While the concert given under the
auspices Of the choir OF the Lake Lin
den NJ. T.. church was In progress last
evening. some miscreants entered the
vestibule Of the basement and removed
a freezer full of ice cream which had
been secured for the social TO follow
the concert. This was taken TO the
rear of the church and the contents
done away with. AS the proceeds of
the entertainment were to have been
used to help purchase piano for the
Sunday school, the loss was severely
felt.
Marshal William Kline was notified
OF the theft this morning and is maxi
ing an effort to apprenend the guilty
party or parties.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.


Will Beaudoin OF Cay vas the guest
OF local friends today
Mrs Matt Enders Of Hubbell under
went a successful operation at the
Lake Superior General hospital today.
Misses Clara and Etta Otto OF Bea-
con Hill spent Sunday with friends and
In Lake Linden.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Lemire
OF Hubbell was held this morning,
with services al 81 Cecelia's church
OF Hubbell
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
SCOT Hint.

When SCOT blows all over your best
loved rug or carpet, before moving
around in the room throw cornmeal
on the floor, starting on a spot where
there is no SCOT, and the cornmeal
being heavy. lifts the SCOT and blows
1t ahead of the broom and can be
swept off without leaving a trace.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
LIQUOR BONDS APPROVED.

At a meeting of the Hubbell council
held last evening the following liquor
bonds were approved: Thomas
ORourke, Daniel Thurmes. Frank Bill
gen, Samuel Maigret and Joseph
Lewis. with the Michigan Bonding and
Surety company as sureties. also the
druggists bond of Dr. A. +. Fisher
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT.

The first performance of the big
show under the auspices OF
Hubbell Aerie, No. 1880. +. @. E. will
ne given at the convent hall this even
ing. The big cast, composed almost
entirely of members of the Hubhell
lodge. has been rehearsing regularly
under the direction of James Jewell
and the production rs complete. The
usual features will be introduced, fun
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
MINSTREL SHOW MAY 22.
St. Patri9k's Literary and Social In
stitute Plans Entertainment.


sttute Plans Entertainment.
At meeting of the ST Patrick's
Literary and Social institute last
evening, Monday evening. May 22 was
selected as the date for the presenta-
tion Of the minstrel show, on which
training has been started. The young
men of the club are perfecting THEM
selves in a number of song and dance
specialties. choruses, and other fea-
lures for the entertainment. rhe show
will be staged at st. Patrick's hall and
will be under the direction of Richard
Dywer.
To encourage the young men i'm the
cultivation of their literary talents,
each has been requested to submit an
essay or article on some subject of
interest, at tho next meeting, and it
is the plan to select the best of these
and make duplicates in the form of a
short monthly paper To be issued by
the society.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
Sermon by the Deacon.

"Girls whose grandmothers used TO
get outdoors and boil big iron ket-
tie full of maple sirup or soft soap" :"
says Deacon Palmer, think they are
doing something when they can roast
marshmallow In a chatting dish. -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
DIED AT TAPIoLA.

Mrs. Henry Nelson, an old resident
of Tapiola. died this morning, ageu
years. She leaves a hus-
band and one daughter. The funeral
will be held from her late home on
Thursday afternoon and interment
will take place at the Tapiola ceme-
tery.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

ny stunts by the end men, catchy mu-
sic. buck and wing dancing, tumbling.
club swinging and various other fea-
lures which make the entertainment
one of the most meritorlous that has
ever been presented in the Torch Lake
towns.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
HANCOCK BRIEFS
s*,+****~****s%**s : **s

s. T.. Clark, manager of the Grinneh
prothars music concern, left yester-
da., IN return to Detroit after a busi-
ness visit at the local branch.
Mrs. Louis Rape of ontonagon Is
at the home of her sister, Mrs
w. w. Kimmell.
Bertha Matte entertained a party OF
her little girl friends yesterday aiter-
noon at q birthday party in honor oil
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
HANCOCKS TAKES THE LEAD
IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT

The Hancock bowling team had it's
turn In the local bowling tourney on
the Mitchell alleys last night and man
aged TO pass all the previous contest
ants, scoring the highest total in the
five man contest. ns fnllnNve.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

This leaves the number Of saloons in
Hubbeil the same as last year.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

Tonight the Tamaracks and the
Painesdale Cottontails will bowl i'm
each of the events.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

An Open Letter
Madam
your home don youP you
when do you have better opportunity in than
will this
piano your are this big dea? just let
~ at what these advantages really
1915
tor s277.5o. thereby e75o
2pd Instead s25 sloa
SIPS a
3rd don't addition which
piano you hanging
piano had n your
GIVE YOUR MONEY BACK
5th H. the other hand you do like and decide to keep it,
will give 10 years guarantee
9Th want dues less time than sls weeks
And last but not least suppose were die before all
n, nead p ] o death fsGep sS full
And furthermore not merely verbal promises They
seves deachand every individual
again you any advantages
will side the bargain than
ofpuchase so favorable to the purchaser
and see for yourself anyway come to
the whole proposition yourset will
J.E. FOISY
800 HECIA ST, LARIUM, MICH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Rich CaracuI Coats

Which exactly resemble genuine pony slin good lin
ing large roll collar, at $1075.
$3.50 black Caracul Goats, lined throughout, very
special at $8.75.
Handsome Suits are now priced $l25O
AT $17.50 offering choice Of any suit in the
store not in the lot worth less than $225O and some
$25.00.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Furs, the Best Values i'm Marion

Including everything that is good in Shawl Collars
and Mufs separate and in sets to match.
Coney Muffs black brown, medium or large size.
Special values at CSC, $168, $3.50 and $685.
Large Shawl Collars to match any Muf
Brook Mink Mufs and Scarfs; nothing made to
wear better; $3.50, $500 and $675
Russian Mink Muffs and large Shawl Collars are
marked $500 Sc Is and 81 So
Jap Mink Muffs and large Shawl Collars. Special
good values at $780, $1,000 $3.50 and $500.
Black Oppossum Muffs and Collars at 1898, $500
and $675.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-10
Mems 1Oc Canvas
Gloves

Heavy quality, plain or
knit wrist, 7c or 4 pairs for
25c.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
1unes1oN LAMP MINERAL

The mineral tungsten(t he name mean
ing heavy stone) has been known for
many years. but only. comparatively re-
Gently has it become of economic i'm
portance. The most important use, ac-
cording to Frank L. Hess. of the United
States Geological Survey, and one
which makes tungsten mining on an
extensive scale possible. is as an alloy
for tool steel. Lathes using tools made
from tungsten steel may be speeded
up until the chips leaving the tool are
so hot that they turn blue, an oper-
alton which would ruin the temper of
high-carbon steel. It is stated that
about five times as much can be done
with lathes built for such speed and
work as q be dune by the same lathes
with carbon-steel tools. From Is to 20
per cent of tungsten is exceedingly high
IS, SIC degrees F.
Tungsten also has an important use in
making incandescent lamps. crucibles
for electric furnaces, and various
articles.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04

season ever known. All; the old cattle
men will retire with handsome fortunes.
WiIliston Herlad: r. 8. Gore, one ii
the old time cattle ranchers of. Mckenzie
county. was in the city the first of the
week attending to business matters. He
is the owner. of a large ranch near Els
worth and although he is getting we'll
along in years he loves to be in the sad
die and can still ride with any OF. the
younger fellows. Besides being a wealthy
rancher, MI. Gore is q handsome Rentle-
man and a prince of a good fellow and
about the only thing he is lacking at
the present time to fill his cup to over
flowing is a handsome and accomplished
help mate. Frank Gore says he will
vouch for Mr.. Gore and this ought to be
a splendid opportunity for some lady to
win a happy home.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Stock Brands.

conviction of any person or persons stealing
horses or csttle or disdguring the brands belong
ing to r. Wilcox, VIM. Connolly, &. Murphy,
J. Murphy, A. Elstrom, l.. George of Oakdale,
N. D.
Skont hrordoI.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04

EVERYBODY-send for free sample
of SUCCESS MAGAZINE & THE
NATIONAL POST-the healthy, vigor-
Gus sensible American home magazine
containing the thrilling Oppenheim
Stnry-"The Girl Of The Thirty Thous-
and, and receive also our money making
agents proposition. Permanent winter
employment for right persons. Address
Circulation Department, SUCCESS
MAGAZINE, New York. Io-7-6p
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
For Sale

Two and a half sections land, build
ings, stock, tools, every thing complete,
4 miles east of Dickinson, Farrell
REILLY, Lehigh. 5-27.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
Bucks For Sale

20 head Of 2-year old black-faced
bucks for sale; will sell cheap or would
trade for cattle. Joseph Kasper.
Fayette, N. D. 1I-4-5p
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-04
FOR SALE

Three doz. full blood white leghorn
pullets, and / doz. Cockrells. Soc and
ST. r. r. Brown. south of experimental
staff on. '"f>ia IN
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

d. B. Wright. the well known real
estate man, was a Palisade visitor
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

Clint Marvin. well known Glen
wood saloonist, is in the city today
and is looking after his business in
terests here.