davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-22
BETTER THAN MEDICINE

BETTER THAN MEDICINE
The Increase in the Deaths Result
ant from Grip ard Pneumonia is
Most Alarming, and Physicians
Everywhere are Recommending
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a
Reliable Cure and Sure Preventive.
Scientists and physicians have
been appalled, at the rapid increase in
the death rate from acute respiratory
diseases, especially in the large cities.
Statistics from cities. large and
small, showing a steady yearly in
crease in the prevalence and fatality
of grip and pneumonia, have demand
ed an immediate and lure preventive.
Grip and pneumonia attack the
system quickly and relentlessly.
They are especially dangerous at this
season of the year when exposure to
sudden and severe changes of wealth
er and atmospheric conditions is fire.
quent. They are sure to attack the
system run down from worry, over
work or exposure.
For more than fifty years Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has been recog
nized. AS a wonderful remedy in the
prevention of coughs, colds. grip.
pneumonia, and all diseases of the
respiratory organs. Physicians who
stolidly conform to the ethics of the
profession publicly recommend it
and are prescribing it for their pa
tients. 1t is in use in leading hospi-
tails Throughout the country.
The secret Of the marvellous sue
cess OF Dutty's Pure Malt Whiskey
in curing and preventing throat and
lung troubles lies in the fact that it
is the greatest strengthened and
health builder known to medicine,
and it not only checks the ravages of
the disease itself, but replaces the
weakened, destroyed tissues, helps
the stomach to more perfectly digest
and assimilate food III order hat
more, richer and purer blood may
come from it, and regulates and
governs the hearts action, 50 that
circulation will be strong and pow
erful, carrying health and vigor to
every organ and part of the human
body.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-22
A. M. ARDERY.
General ManaS..
T

Notice is hereby given that the
business recently conducted under
the style and name as the Carson
Cash Market formerly Schulz Stone
Market). by Smith & Martin, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Martin will continue the business
collect all accounts due and pay all
bills against said firm.
H. L. MARTIN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-22
Asthma and CONSUMPTION

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Gave
Health and Strength When All
Else Failed. Six Bottles Have
Made Mr.. Nash Feel Like a
llcw Man.
He recently wrote: Last Janu-
AIRY, a year ago, | caught a severe
cold while working. | coughed all
the time. / sent for my doctor,
and he said had consumption and
asthma he gave me some medicine
which did me 40 good. saw your
advertisement in the paper and
decided to try your medicine. l
have taken 6 bottles and it has done
me much good, and has given me
lots Of strength. | am sure it will
cure me. I am still taking your
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and I
recommend it to my friends and
will continue to do So" James w.
Nash, Cottageville, Ky.
women, like Mr.. Nash, praise
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-22
NOT A PASSENGER KILLED

Figures compiled by the railroads
show that during 1910 not a single
passenger was killed on the Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific or Southern
Pacific lines in Mexico, a total of ~
coo miles.
During that period there were car
49,49l 900 passengers, or. in other
words, 3,000,00OO00 passengers were
carried one mile.
This is the result of electric block
signals and other safety devices, and
is believed &c have no parallel in the
railroad world.-San Francisco Call.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-22

The Appeal is better prepared than
ever to satisfy your needs in printed
stationery. Send in your order now
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-22

Do not wait until too late; get a tick
ct for the Printers Dance on the 2Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
LIEUT.. JACOBS PRAISED.
Progress of Reserves on Tonopah
 Credited to His Instruction.

Lieut.. Walter F. Jacobs, U.S.N., son
 of Hon. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs of Dan
 ielson, is having many complimentary
 things said of his work during the
 time he was acting in an advisory ca
 pacity as representative of the navy
 department on board the Tonopah dur
 ing the recent cruise with the First
 battalion, New Jersey naval reserves.
 According to the officers of the Tono- pah. the fine showing that the reserves
 made was due to the excellent super visory work done hy Lieutenant Ja- cobs. His best work, according to Lieutenant Soper. ordnance officer of the ship, consisted in his instruction to the officers in regard to spotting. or the gauging of the distance from the target of the shells that missed. By this means the spotting officers were enabled to correct the range whenever they were found to be wrong. At dinner given to Capt. Edward Peters. commanding the First battal- ion, by the; officers of the ship, on the return from the cruise. Lieutenant Jacobs praised the men for the eff ciency shown. He said:
 ] l did no. think much of nay as-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
cLAIRvOYANT WRONG.
Had Assured B. w. Crosby That His Missing Brother Was in WiIIimantic.

B. W. Crosby came to Willimantie Monday evening following up a clue furnished him by a clairvoyant that he would find information concerning his brother. Joseph Albert Crosby, aged 54. who has been missing since last Christmas, disappearing mysteriously at that time. He was unable to find any further clue here, although he did find out that his brother stopped at Young's hotel here a number of years ago.
 Herbert J. Stearns who has been connected with the hotel for a great many years recognized the photograph of MT. Crosby's brother when it was shown to him. but said that he had not seen the man for years. MT. Crosby S search for any further clue in this city was unsuccessful and he left. on the forenoon train Tuesday for Boston, greatly disappointed and probably with not so much faith in the message transmitted to him by the clairvoyant, who was positive that the brother was in Willimantic. where spools are made. There is possibility however, that she might have meant Willimantic. Me- small hamlet near Moosehea1 l lake, named after this city. tn ---H~ settled in the late I0's wh~1 "''-e men from this citv ''-"'- e-rf,t buildinas f~~ .N~-- --r s.ic | in en con as an auxiliary plant v Se' suoois in the rough were and are still manufactured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
HISTORIC BLOCK ISLAND Plans Table. in Honor of First Set tlers-Eie Boulder Selected.

Charles F. Eccleston of Ashaway took men and tools to Block Island Saturday to remove a large boulder from it's resting place by the sea shore, at the place where tns first white settlers of the island landed in 1870. 10 q lof of land high above the ebD and flow of the sea. The stone is estimated to weigh nine tons or more. and it is the intent to place it in it's new location and affix to it a bronze tablet. with proper inscrip- ton, to commemorate the settlement of :he island.
 Senator Christopher champlin of the town of New Shoreham has been at work upon such commemorative &C., ton for some time. and the governor of the state has promised to attend with his staff and such members of the general assembly as can come conveniently All the people are in vited to attend and have rousing celebration. The time has been set for next Saturday September 2.
 The island of Manisses, as it was called by the Indians. was first de- scribed to the white men by a Dutch navigator, named Adrian Block in 1914 From him it has been called Block Island The first settlers num- bered r. including the minister. To him was given a lot of land contain ing twenty-five acres, it being as good land as vas on the island. and upon this lot the new monument is to be placed.-Westerly Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
WAuREGAN PASTOR
To Act as Secretary of State Sunday School Association Until Annual Meeting.

Tuesdays Hartford Courant said:
 Rev. E. E. TalInadge, pastor of the Congregational church at Wauregan,. has been secured by the Connecticut association to act as secretary for the present to take the place of Rev. J. w. Rae of this city. who resigned in the spring to become pastor of the Presbyterian church of Bedford, N. Y. Mir. Rae found it advisable to leave the Connecticut valley because the health of his family seemed to require higher and dryer ground. The new location is up among the hills and appears to be admirably adapted so far as location and spacious hanse and grounds are concerned.
 The committee appointed to secure a successor to Mir. Rae, consisting Of $. H. Williams of Glastonbury. Oscar A Phelps of this city and E. B. Fall of Middletown, decided unanimously to invite MT. Talmadge to take up the work. MT. Talmadge served the as- sociation as secretary for several years previous to MT. Rae's taking the office. The death of his wife and the conse- quent need of his being al home caused Mir. TaIna dge to resign. and to take the pastorate at Wauregan- It was hoped by the committee that Mr. Tal- madge would now feel in position to take the secretaryship again. He agreed to take charge of the work un- til after the state convention. which is to be held in Bridgeport the first week in November, giving several days each week to the work of the association. He did not feel, however, that it would be wise for him to accept the secre- taryship, and after November the committee will have to find another for the post.
 It will be gratifying intelligence to the Sunday school workers of this state that Miss WjIhelmina Stooker. who has been state elementary super fntendent for two years while she has been studying at the Hartford schoo, of peda gogy, is to give full Dr~7 to that work the coming year, It had been feared that the association could not retain Miss Stooker. as it vas not deemed wise to increase the budget. 4 friend of the association. however, has offered to pay the difference in salary between what Miss Stooker re- cefved for part time last year and what sine will reouire for fuil time and in doing so paid pleasant compli- Tneut to Miss StookeTs work,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

signment to this ship by the navy dee partment at the beginning of the cruise because from previous experience with naval militia I thought it would be merely an annual excursion made sim Tonopah would take matters seriously was the fast thing to enter my mind. But 1 have seen them pitch into their work with the spirit only observed when men have their hearts in their work. The almost impossible task of making man-o'- war's-men out of green material within two weeks has actually been accomplished. I can honestly say that but little further training would be necessary to bring the men up to the high standard re- quired of the men of the navy.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs A. Putnam Woodward is in Beverly, Mass, the guest of Mrs. R: O.. Small
 Miss Lottie E. Williams, who has turned to Norwich.
 Miss Ella A. ToOmey of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Nj. E. Bassett.
 Mrs. Joseph Codding, Miss Hattie Coddipg, Miss Myra Codding. Mrs: Charles Cutler. Mrs. Gould, Miss Ma ria Johnson and Miss Esther JohnsOnu who have been spending two weeks at Wfllimantic camp ground, have return ed to their homes.
 Miss Myrtis Burroughs has returned from Bethlehem. x. C., and has as her guest, Miss Culley of Avon, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

with his mother on the subject Of his marriage, in which he informed her that he Ssd found the girl of his heart and was very happy. This iDforma- 7 ton was withheld from the aunt in StoningtoD, because she was under stood to have matrimonial plans for her nephew, which the young man preferred to let her cherish rather than risk vexfng her with the truth.
 A maid was found by the World re- porter in Katherine DreieTs charming apartment overlooking the Chelsea ern- banknnenf
 My mistress left home to be mar rid in America on August S. she said to the World correspondent. She waa to return here in q few weeks
 Did yo'i ever see her intended hus- band " she was asked.
 "Oh, yes; he often came fo the house He was q man of most pleasing man. nerg.@
 That was as far as the maid could describe him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
illifnantic, Danielson and Putnam

Tuesday morning to attend a G. A. R. encampment in New Hampshire
 MT. and Mrs. W A. Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis have returned from weeks stay at Savin Rock
 Miss <Crnestine Caillouette, who is in the nurses, training school at Rut- l-nd, Vt is the guest of her parents in this city.
 Mrs. Edgar E. Bass left Tuesday forenoon for Elmira N Y, where she will spend several weeks with her parents.
 Timothy Sullivan of Boston, about six years ago one of the local switch CTS crew here, is in town visiting friends.
 Miss Lois E. Burnham has gone to New Haven and is with the Gamble Desmond company as head of their art department.
 Miss Theresa Flanagan. who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss E1rfgaret Twomey, has returned to Providence Mir and Mrs Newell Miller of Paw tucket. R. l., are visiting their cousins Mrs Alice Kilburn and Mrs. James cochrane. of Quercus avenue. Mir. and Mrs Edward Brennan are spending their honeymoon in this city They were married Saturday evening at the parochial residence of St. Jo- seph's parish. Mrs. Brennan was for merly Miss Margaret Murphy of Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Auction of Electrical Goods.

Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock Sher- Tiff F. B. Sibley of Danielson sold at auction at the signpost at the corner of Main and Railroad streets several parcels of electrical goods that were p.acsd under attachment about the middle of May to satisfy two judg- ments secured against A. H. BeckwIt1. who was engaged in the electrical business once upon q time in Rock vi1le. The goods were shipped to thIs city. buts were attached shortly after their arrival here. Three bidders, FL mer M. Young. John T. Ashton and a representative from the New England Electrical Supply company of Hart ford, did all the bidding, and the vari- ous lots of goods were struck off to them at figures far below the apprais- ers' list. which caused the sheriff to remark: T don't understand this. Either your judgment is bad or that of the appraisers was"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
LINCOLN CASE NoiLEp.
No Trial in MontvilIs Court for Al legged Auto Overspesdina.

l.. B. Lincoln, who went to Montville iussuay to answer to a charge of vio- iatlng the automobile law in that town regarding speeding on July SOth, did nov have chance to take an appeal as the case was nolled. M Eugene Lincoln accompanied his son and acted tas his attorney
 At the opening of the court Mr. Lin com started to object to the com pidint. alleging that it did not specify the date on which the offense was al. legged to have occurred but the cojec- l tion was overruled and Justice Smf,l- uy amended the complaint. An obiec- .loh was then made because the re-
 turn o{ Constable Hickey was not a regal one A few moments conference
 was heid and 1t was decided to nolle | tne Case against Mir. Lincoln. the au- l tnarities of MontviIle coming to the <ea ealization that everything was not { going to run along smoothly in this l particular case Constable Hickey will
 opta1n his fees in the Case, if there | are any to be obtained from the town | or Moptville, and net from l.. B. Lin Icoln. " A' '>ii' l Justices~ Cases.
 Attorney F. ], Danahey, as justice ol the peace, has rendered judgment
 TOT the plaintiff by default in the case or Orrln F. Colburn of North Wind | nam vss, Joseph Florence of the Back | roao- The suit was for groceries of
 an estimated value of $26.77. Attor- | ney Samuel R. Harvey appeared for I the plaintiff | Attorney Samuel B. Harvey, as jus tice or the peace, has rendered judg- 1 ment by default for the plaintiff in
 tne case of Hyman Israel vs. John
 Fur4eck. The suit was for s1O due for
 rent The wages of the defendant have Dsen attached. Attorney P J. Dana hey represented the plaintiff
 Acting for Eva Bycel Attorney P. J. ! Danahey has instituted a civil action | asalnst Daniel Brown of TurnerviHa | to recover $50. the price of a COW al- | iesed to be due the plaintiff. The case 1 IS returnable before Justice of the l feacs Samuel B. Harvey Saturday, sept 2 Attorney George E. Hinman represents the defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
DANIElSON
More Names Needed to Secure Vote
 on LIcenss-Town Court Has Quiet
 Ausust-RairfalI Since Thursday 5 lnches-Praise for Lieutenant Jacobs

Misses Laura and Leah Bessette have returned from a vacation spent at Oakland beach.
 Misses May Hammett and Eulalie James have returned from attending the national teachers convention at San Francisco and a tour of Pacific coast points.
 St. John Kelley Engagement.
 The engagement is announced of both of Danielson
 Miss Marion Scott will return here next week after spending the summer at Manchester -by-the-Sea.
 J. c. Ransom of Attleboro. Mass, was a visitor in town Tuesday.
 Miss Evelyn Soule is a patient at the private sanitarium near Williman- tic.
 Several days of rain have held up the work on the EImvilIe-DayviIle state road.
 Monday Uabor day) will be observ- ed as a legal holiday in Danielson. The banks and factories will be closed. schedule will be in force.
 Apathy of No-License Workers.
 Only about 40 names have been se- cured to the petition to the selectmen for vote on the license question in Kfllingly. A score will be required in order to have the requisite ten per cent. of the voters.
 To Show Specimen Ballots.
 Capt. A. P Woodward. O.O., will have, on his return from Camp Perry O., display of specimen ballots, the expense of printing which must be |, borne by the towns this year, to show how they must be marked, in accord arce with the changes made in the ballot law by the present legislature
 Caucus Lists Increase Slowly.
 Registering on the caucus lists oi either of the two leading political par ties does not make hit with any Ol the large number who will be made electors in the town of KiIliDgly this fall. The registrars at their recent meeting. received less than a dozen ap- plicatiOns for caucus registration.
 Holiday Trolley Service.
 The Connecticut company has ar ranged for extra service on the Put nam ines to handle the Labor day crowds. Beginning early in the after noon. haIf-hourly schedule will bf operative between Central Village ant West Thompson. and g double header hsIf-hourly service between Danielsor and Providence street. Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
Personals.

Harold Gee of Springfield was in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Clifford Smith of Ash street is pass ing his vacation at Pine Grove, Man tic.
 George F.. Hamlin of Hartford. for merly of this city, was in town Tues day.
 Mrs. Flora Spring. who, has been visiting in this city. has returned to Granby.
 James l.. Harroun and family have returned from spending the season at Mantle.
 Mrs. <. c. Chapman of Chaplin was in the city Tuesday calling on rela = tives and friends. Miss Laura nacon has. gone to-Can- ada. where she will attend school for the ensuing year.
 Mrs Esther Wallace of 260 Valley street is visiting her sister Miss Rose Dondero, in Boston.
 Cant and Mrs. Charles Fenton left
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wlLllMAn1lc. CONN.
School
 Supplies

School days will soon bs here and you will need school supplies. Have you given this a thought
 We have carefully planned this to make the buying of school supplies economical for you. and delight to the children.
 The result is gathering of most every possible thing necessary to school work at the lowest possible cost of con sistent with satisfactory quality.
 Tablets from the small size ones of lc each to the larger size at 10c.
 Pencils. Pens and Holders, Compost : tion Books, Reversible Note Books and Pads, School Boxes. School Straps, School Bags, Erasers, Paints, Etc, Etc.
 We have a complete line of school boeks which will interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
DIR. HENRY ARNOLD BURIED. Funeral of Foster Center Physician
 Largely Attended.


 The funeral of Dr. Henry Arnold of Foster, R. L. who died suddenly while participating in the exercises of Eos ter Old Home day last Thursday, was held from his home in Foster Center at 12 o'clock Sunday. gathering of more than 300 relatives and friends of the late physician crowded the house and many were compelled to stand out on the lawn in the rain during the service.
 Rev. Lester Howard of Fall River an old- time schoolmate of Dr. Arnold and who spent his early years in Eos ter, conducted the service. which was of a simple character, and read a poem. There were many floral offer ingS.
 Burial was in the Arnold family lot at Foster. The bearers were John W Bowen. Jr.. George P. Nichols, Lester P. Simmons and William A. Cook. all of Foster Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
WINS HANOVER BRIDE. Carl Pierson of Norwich and Miss E!- len M Westburg Married Saturday Evenino

The Bulletins Hanover correspond erIt writes:
 Saturday evening" August 26. at. the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Westburg, Carl Pierson, an em- ploye of the Sterling Machine company of Norwich, was united in marriage with Miss Ellen Maria Westburg by Rev. Olaf Nordblad. pastor of the Lutheran church, Norwich.
 The bride ware a gown of white net over white silk, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The best man was Claude Westburg and the bridesmaid Miss Beda Rothman of Norwich. Relatives from Maine and other places were present On Monday MT and Mrs. Pierson made wedding trip to Providence, R. l.