davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
DO IT NOW
Canaan People Should Not Wait Until
 1t Is Too Late.

Canaan People Should Not Wait Until
 1t Is Too Late.
 The appalling death rate from kidney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they become serious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer goes gradually into the grasp of dropsy. Bright's disease, gravel or some other serious form of kidney complaint.
 If you suffer from backache, headache, dizzy spells, if the kidney secretions are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. Help the kidneys at once.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders they cure where others fail. Over one hundred thousand people have recommended them. Here's 8 case at home. .>
 Samuel Reel, Foote Ave, Canaan, Conn, says: My experience with Deans Kidney Pill has been so satisfactory that do not hesitate to recommend them My back ached intensely and my kid neys were weak, causing me annoyance. finally used Deans Kidney Pills, pro- cured from Thurlough's Drug Store and they restored me to good health"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other. ........
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES
AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden at
 Sharon, within and for the District of

AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden at
 Sharon within and for the District of Sharon on the 29th day of July, 1911.
 Present, Frank w Dakin, Judge Estate of W. Arthur Prindle late of Sharon, in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of Amile Deveaux of said sharon for an order of sale of the real estate belonging to said estate des- cribed as follows:
 All that certain tract or parcel of land which was set out to said W Arthur Prindle in the distribution of the estate of his deceased father, Hiram c. Prindle late of said Sharon, which said distribution is recorded on Sharon Probate Records, Vol ume g0 page 109, and is the "ein described as Commencing at the west corner of Joseph B. Prindles land; thence N-6e- 8ft.-W-2069 links to bounds; thence N-40e-E--12S0 links to a large oak tree; thence N--38e-37 ft.-W-1469 links to bounds; thence on highway; thence N-87o -W-442 links; thence S-60e-30 ft.--W --14s links to place of beginning-contain-
 Also all the right, title, interest, claim, and demand which the saSd W Arthur Prindle had at his decease in and to the real estate which in said distribution of said estate of Hiram c. Prindle, deceased, was set out as the widows dover and In said distribution Is described as follows: ''nll the land lying on the north and west of the road leading from SilveY Foley's to August lGabbillots (except two-thirds of the outbuildings which we have set to Leonard Elmer Prindlea and Lucretia Alma Prindle) one third of the house and out. buildings with ingress and egress to the f same,'
 All of which said real estate is situate in said town of Sharon in said District.
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Sharon on the 8th day of August A. D. 1911, at two o'clock in the afternoon and the court directs the administrator tc give public n otice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in The sharon News, new S paper having a circulation in said district and return make to the court of the notice given.
 Attest, FRANK w. DAKIN, Judge. Certified from file and record.
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Waltham Orient Runabout, A. Cylinder, 16 horse power, Trans mission: sliding gear type, speeds and reverse, cone clutch, Tires 3Ox33, all four brand new Hart forGs last fall, not mark on them. Color: Dark Green body, Cream running gear. Paint in excellent condition. Complete outfit con sisring of top, storm front and side curtains, 2 gas lamps, 3 oil, jack, pump, extra tubes, tool kit and chains for tires. Nothing broken or worn out about the car. $500 takes it. Call or write for demon stration.
 Dewey Garfield, EAST CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
CATHOLICS ENTHRONE
 NEW ARCHBISHOP
Church DignitarieS Attend Phil.
 ddeIphid Ceremonies.

Prelates and church dignitaries from every part of the United States and nearly all of the priests of the archi- episcopal see of Philadelphia were present at the enthronement of Most. Rev. Edmund F. Prendergast as arch bishop.
 Archbishop Diomede Falconio of Washington. apostolic delegate for the church in the United States. represent ed Rome in the ceremony.
 Bishop Hoban of Scranton preach ed the sermon in connection with the pontifical mass. Bishop Fitzmaurice of Erie, Bishop Garvey of Altoona. Bishop Shanahan of Harrisburg and Bishop Canavan of Pittsburg, the bish- ops of this see; Bishop Monohan of Wilmington. Bishop McFaul of Tren- ton, Bishop Cusack, auxiliary bishop of New York; Bishop Corrigan, auxili ary bishop of Baltimore, and Bishop Ortinsky of the Greek Catholic church and performed various functions.
 Every detail of the pontif1cal mass was carried out. Bishop Fitzmaurice was the celebrant, Rev. Henry Drum, goole of the Catholic seminary at Overbrook was deacon and Rev. Eel to- Fitzpatrick of St. Malachy's church of Philadelphia subdeacon, and the sermon was preached by Bishop Ho- ban.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
General Markets,
New York

NtW lUTNs Nuk. I, BUTTER Firm; receipts 12.b73, pack ages; creamery. specials, per b.. 21c.: ex- tras. 26c.; thirds to frsts. 20a241hc; state dairy, common to prime, 1s1ha25c.; proc cess. seconds to specials, 1sa22hc.; fac tory. current make. l6lka20c,; packing stock. 16alSlRc.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts. s5u boxes state dairies, best, l3l5c.
 EGGS-Unsettled; receipts, 22,026 cases fresh gathered extra firsts. 1S1ka2Oc. state. Pennsylvania and nearby hSnnery browns. 23a25c
 POTATOES
 HAY AND STRAW-Steady. LIVE POULTRY-Cns DRESSED POULTRY-Easy
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
DISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss, Probate lI Court, August 1, 1911.

A/ COurG, August l, 1Sl1.
 Estate of Prudence A. Belden, late of North Canaan in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Ferdinand L.. Beckley, of North Canaan, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament ol said deceased be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Canaan in said District, on the 8th day of August A.D 1911, at ? clock in the afternoon, and tt at notice be given to all persons interested in said estate of the tendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing a copy of this order once in some news paper having n circulation in said District, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of North Canaar at least five days before the da! of said hearing, to appear, if the, see cause. at said time and place and be heard relati ve thereto, and make return to this Court Attest; DAVID ,WHtTrLEsEY, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03

feet weather and under brilliant uu- spices, with interest in the races keen. CT than ever
 The Prince of Wales has begun his duties as midshipman on board II. NJ. S. Hindustan. He Is to receive 12 pence day during his training.
 The British protected cruiser Melpo, meme, after coaling at St, Thomas. D. w. l., left immediately for Haiti.
 Robert A. Taft. the elder son of President Taft. has arrived in Wies baden for an extended stay.
 Former Shah Mohammed Ali Mirza with an overwhelming force is march. ing on Teheran.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
Richard Arnst, tn
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

HculleT, QeIeaIeu heD- " Pearce at Sydney in the race for the sculling championship of the world Arnst won by four lengths in 19 minutes 46 seconds. which breaks the record Tor the distance. three and one-haf miles, The one mile championship of the Amateur Swimming association in London was won by H. Taylor in 23 minutes 35 1-5 seconds, which is a new record. T. S. Battersby was second in 23 minutes 45 2-5 seconds, The pre-. vious record for one mile in open water, 24 minutes 19 3-5 seconds. was held by Battersbv. Maurice Mclaughlin of Los Angeles, challenger, won the western tennis championship in singles in the final round of play at Onwentsia, ILL. de feating Thomas Bundy of Los An geles. holder of the national title.
 A right hand swing on the jaw sent Al Kubiak of Michigan to the floor in the third round of what was sched. uled to be a ten round fight at the Twentieth Century Athletic club by Joe Jeannette
 Yale will return to a graduate sys- tenn of coaching the crew. Following a consultation James O.. Rodgers, '9S, was selected as head coach.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
NEWS
 OF OUR NEIGLRORG

NG'ST60Ho' Ma gara peninsula fruit belt in Ontario has been de. stroyed by a terrific hailstorm. Be tween St. Catharines and Winonn small fruit trees were stripped of their branches, and many farmers face financial ruin. Hundreds of chickens were killed by the hail.
 All the bones to make up three hu man skeletons have been found on the wreck of the Maine on the starboard deck under the ruins of the coming tower. In cleaning the mud from the wardroom a pair of women's stockings in a state of good preservation was found. It Is supposed one of the Maine's officers had bought the stock ings in Havana for a present and was exhibiting them to his messmates.
 The situation of the Haitian govern. ment is desperate. With the exception of the capital the whole republic Is in revolt. The departure of President Simon cannot be long delayed, and there is fear of trouble when he leaves The army of revolutionists in the north Is marching rapidly on Port all Prince.
 The Argentine government announces that the appointment of John Ridgely Carter as United States minister will be acceptable.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF ? INTEREST,

floods, the whole of the district being inundated. Some places report the greatest flood ever known in history. Crops and other vegetation are de stroyed.
 It is reported that Marquis Katsura rendered his resignation as Japanese premier on July 27 and recommended Marquis Saionji for that post. Un doubtedly change In the cabinet Is imminent. The probabilities are that Count Komura will remain as foreign secretary or that Baron Motono, now ambassador to Russia; Baron Uchida or Count Kato will be called upon to accept that office.
 A serious conflict has occurred in Il church at Lobrigo, near Regoa, Portu gal, between Royalists and Republic ans. Senhor Costa, a Republican lead CT. was stabbed to death, and a fierce fight followed. Revolvers and stilet tos were used. The fray was trans ferred 10 the street, assuming consid erable proportions. Quarter WIS nei ther asked nov given. Troops restored order.
 The striking attorneys for the de fense returned to court, and the tEa sf the Camorrists at Viterbo. Italy, was resumed at the point where il was interrupted when the lawyers. of tended at the attack upon Signor Lioy by Captain Fabront, the crown wit ness. withdrew in high dudgeon laSr week.
 More than a hundred persons are believed to have lost their lives in the typhoon which swept over Tokyo and Yokohama. Forty bodies were recov- cred in the Suzaki district The prop erty loss will be large. Many fishing vessels and small coastwise craft are missing
 Lieutenant Conneau has won the London Daily Mail aviation circuit prize of S50.OO0. He covered the jour neX of forty miles from Brighton to BrooklanGs In thirty-six minutes He was cheerful, but very fatigued at thr finish.
 The "Cowes week" the great Eng fish regatta season, has opened in per
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

- known in New York
 city as 'the hermit of
 OFLG' Broadway" is dead in the small hotel where for thirty years he lived in seclusion.
 Edwin A, Abbey, the American painter, is dead He was born in Philadelphia in 1852 and began his career as pupil in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. In the desig- nation by King Edward VII. to paint the scenes attending his coronation in 1901 tribute was paid to Mir. Abbey's genius as painter of historical scenes. Abbey's Shakespearean Illustrations alone would have made him famous.
 Miss Minnetta Taylor. aged fifty one. noted linguist. is dead at her home in Greencastle. Ind Miss Taylor suffered a fractured hip and other in Juries i1 fall at her home and grad uaIly grew worse until her death. At one time she was president of the State Federation of Clubs and mem- Der of the literary committee of the General Federation of Clubs. She spoke forty-ive languages. The Very Rev. Joseph Butler for the the past twenty-five years president of St. Bonaventure's seminary and col. lege, Allegany, Cattaraugus county, N. r., is dead after a lingering illness.
 Mrs. Meta Babcock Sibley. wife of ex-Congressman Joseph 0. Sibley of Franklin. Pa. is dead after a years illness She was ffty-eipht years old
 Edward W. Gidden, seventy years old. pioneer miner of Colorado and second cousin to Grover Cleveland, is dead in Cripple Creek of apoplexy.
 William Fitz of Baltimore, nineteen years old, who weighs 650 pounds and was said to have been Amertca's s heaviest man, is dead. |
 William P. Atwell, United States consul at Ghent, Belgium, is dead
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03

sicians for weeks, has awakened. She says sue feels no ill effects from her slumber.
 Declaring she Is the widow of five husbands. all of whom fought in the civil war, a woman known before marriage as Miss Malcom of Walton county. Ga. has applied for five pen sions. amounting to $50 a month.
 Members of the creN, O, the battle ship Georgia. which Is in dry dock in Boston. extinguished a fire on the yes sell in which Carl Frederickson. the ships blacksmith. was seriously in jured.
 Charles H. Sherrill, minister to Ar gentina. Is mentioned unofficially as the presidents choice Tor ~'|ccessor to pr. Hill. ambassador to Germany.
 The sale of four herds. aggregating 1000 head of cattle and valued at $250,000. Is announced by stockmen from Fort Benton. Mont.
 Seventeen San Francisco customs house employees have been found guilty of accepting bribes.
 Congress soon will be asked for $25O.0OO more to raise the Maine, mak- ing the total cost $9O0.000.
 Secretary of the Navy Meyer will sail Wednesday for Europe. where he will inspect navy yards.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03


 Secretary of the Navy Meyer will sail Wednesday for Europe, where he will inspect navy yards.
 cptmEe Grim tales of loss of
 life and disaster to
 N shipping by the West CASoAL HE'S Indian hurrica e which swept the New England coast continue to come in. Eleven lives are known to have been lost, and a long list of fishing and coasting craft and yachts wrecked or disabled is con- stantly growing
 Two persons were killed, score in jured and nearly every business house in Abilene. Tex, was damaged by a storm of wind and hail. A number of residences were wrecked. Electric and telephone wires are strewn over the streets, and with the exception of one wire to Fort Worth telegraphic communication is cut off
 While attempting to turn giant swing" from a trapeZe while up In a balloon Harry Darnell fell TOO feet into the Du Page river at Plafnfield H., and was killed. Darnell fell Into four feet of water in the river. His body was only slightly bruised. and it Is believed he died during his fall.
 Armed with a rife and carrying letter addressed to President Taft and the local British consul. N. Lusane. twenty-five years old, believed to be a Hindu, ran amuck in the crowded streets of Chicago's downtown district Eight men were wounded before he was arrested.
 Although the climbing season in the Alps has only begun. twenty-six tour ists have been killed and an unknown number injured. If this rPte continues until the close of the season on Sept 15 the death rate will he the heaviest on record
 In head-on collision just outside oi Hamlet, N C.. between a Seaboard Air line freight and special excursion train running from Durham to Char lotte. N. C., eight persons, all negroes were killed and forty injured.
 Three masked men robbed the Firs National bank of Harlem, Mont. bu' the man who carried the booty of $10. 900 was killed and the money recover ed. The two other bandits escaped Armed men are in pursuit.
 The postotHce at Boonville. N. Y. was dynamited by a band of yegg men, who secured S2,OOO in cash and stamps and a considerable quantity of registered mail.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03

Ninety per cent of the crop in one of the
 richest sections of the
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03

A great famine is probable in the Yang tze river district of China as n raSIIIt of
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03

Manual A. Martinez. known in New York city as "the hermit of Broadway" is dead in
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03

Grim tales of loss of life and disaster to - shipping by the West
 Indian h H.ri n n n n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
Mr.. Merchant

ercen anmon yeahed ~
Their f any pianist Jay
tf labor as doe pnnt
o home tca pnt
dempga h nwhih would mea esed mahn of
hstnh ech
t make special df o a
n ride al YOU h ~ d see he
Thepi,n ni fhave pacewnhH TIN
useful ppynn
lire ia can e often fnous
X tine y edm ,thng IN hepdning 90 bt sending
au> ss cns' &C. rnn
Ei ha, hfHy funkhs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15

All persons and corporations interested in said lands etc.
notified required by law within fou
the will taken
will directing sale
collecting said levee to-
interest penalty allowed
E. LYLE,
Clerk Jefferson Chancery ~
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
Shoe Dept.

81 90 Boys Tan School Shoes sn1ard;d
:, values Sd on Wednesday for Sl.34
'S1;OO Women Patent Tip Wei Shoes
button and lace, on Wednesday 81 2c
Boys Gun Metal and Box Calf dress
shoes, value s. 90 nd s.. so. on We'd
Tor 81 80 sizes y to only.
Men S 500 Tan Work Shoes. heavy
vet pliable) ON VI Z, n
Men S 81. so Work Shoe, lace. extra
Babies Soft Sole Shoes, all colors
on Wed. for lec
Clothing Dept.
a Mems Suits blue, black and brown
regular prices SIS. SIS and $50. on
Wednesday for $1,000. When Won
see these suits YOU will buy.
SOY High Grade Dress Suits. with
straight pants, grey, blue and bro,y,
ssPleh'lu values, regular prices 81
8 and So, on Wednesday for
y, 81 so and S3, sizes II to
'oys Blouse Suits, (all wool, blue and
grey only; for age 4 to s, S4.OO and
$ suits. for e. ~ ,.,.I =, -o
len 5 soc Dress Shirts, Premium BranJ1 am,
on wed. will sell 3 for 81 90. ali new
!, Pair Men s work hose. ON Wed for 25c
Fair Mems black and brown dress
nose Oh Wed. for 2Sc.
5 and 10 Cent Dent.
10 pieces lOc Table Glassware
on Wed for Sc
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14

WHOLE World beautiful Easter Outergarmens and
~ awaits choosing hundreds of clever will have their first
showing today forming assebge of which might well be
proud Every who desires the height of
yet avoid the usually asked herself here
where style and economy atracively linked
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
Furniture Dept.

s22 so Hall Rack WI -; a.
SOU Leather Bottom Dining Chair
IS oo VINE. r.. Wed. price s.. 90
S9.OU %. wv! M9ite Enamel Bed, Wed. pr. Is So
S3s S9e oo Mating Rug 36x72 in. Wed. DR. 39c
sSo'VO administer Rug, 9xi2. S17 AZ
se'' Wed. price 44c
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
IO7th BARGAIN DAY

z'c y at. Double Tin Dish Basin
IN. t,,,...., on We'd for lOc
IOc cut clean heavy tin Pie and CsLe
IN ''',s, arr, G.: Wed for Sc
) Boxes Mating Tacks, double noints'' nj, -
on Wed. for Sc
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
Dry Goods Dept.

&c Ladies Gauze Vest. Wed. price TO-,
SI.9o Long SIX Glove, Wed. price Il On
Ladies soc Muslin Gown. Wei ~ ~ % ~ ~
l23c Light Percale, Wed nr;oo I; o1e o.
81 so Bed Spread. Wei ,r;oe - osC osc
M M50'. 60. 1,-s,o,iel e,- muslin, Wed. price &c
% 10 oo'sg' - 1= lovers T,t, Wed. price 42c
'''''eS SI'@o Whte Shirt Waist.
.d;.. ,ss Wed. price CSC
Ladies l2!c Gauze Vest, Wed, pr;cs a. a.
Ladies ISc Dressing Saques. Wed nr az
15c Foulard Silk, Wed ~ nr;pa pl t Soc
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
BenjaminC!othes
cIEred BeRjawino@NE NHM E4HK5es 5osx
" The Best Clothes
in the World"
Alfred
Benjamin & Co.
Styles

will command your atten-
ton. They are exclusive
and refined.
Years Of selling this cloth
ing direct to wearers gives
US unequalled opportunity
to Judge Of its adaptability
to the wants and needs of
our patrons.
lhe fabrics and materials
are the best and most suita-
bic.
Every garment is made to
our special order by a staff
OF especially trained crafts
men working under the
most severe scrutiny known
in ready-for-service, that is
why our garments are in a
class to themselves.
The prices are as moder-
ate as those charged else
where for clothes lacking
everything our garments
possess.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
Quality and Style
Plus Economy:
Are What Make
Alfred
Benjamin & Co.
" The Best Clothes
in the World"

The wearing ability and
shape-retaining of this won
derful clothing makes it the
most economical of any, in
the end.
Our store is brimming full
of the most beautiful, best
fitting clothes that Milford
ever saw.
Every piece of every gar
ment made especially to our
order--the lowest priced
as carefully modelled and
tailored as the highest.
Values that will prove you
never before received the
full purchasing power of
your dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
Plan BIG time
FOR STATE SCIbES

DEVILS LAKE, N. d., June 10
According to a conservative estimate
of William E. HOlbein of Lansf0rd,
secretary Of the North Dakota Press
association, between 1876 and $50 will
attend the convention at Devils Lake.
June % and "a. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that every editor in the state
will be in attendance and many plan
to bring their families. The secre-
tary bases his estimate on the fact
that 167 have already registered with
him to make the trip.
The entertainment of the editors OF
North Dakota is a matter which will
interest every business man and cit
tizen of Devils Lake. With the ele-
CANT new Great Northern hotel
opened, the visitors can be treated in
royal fashion. The first day of the
will be devoted to bust
ness, while all care will be forgotten
the last day, for which several fea-
lures are planned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
INDE7ERM|NATE
SENTENCE FOR
A P|CkP0CkET
Howard IS Well Know to
the Police Of Several
Cities
Wanted in Many Eastern
Cities for Various
Crimes
Especial to the Trlbune)


SPOKANE, June 10-James How
ard, known to the police of many
cities of the United States and Canada
under score of aliases as one of
the cleverest pick-pockets on the co l.
tinent, has started to serve an indie
terminate sentence of from three TO
fifteen years in the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla. He was sentenced
by Judge E. H. Sullivan of the Spokane
county superior court, after pleading
guilty to a charge of grand larceny.
Though he has been arrested on num-
erous occasions, he was convicted on
ly once prior to coming to Spokane,
last spring. He served two years fol-
lowing conviction at Aberdeen. S. D.,
in 1Jv4, ne pleaded guilty here to
prevent being taken to New York.
where he had forfeited a bond of
$4,000. He also is wanted in Mem
phis, Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Louis. Howard. was arrested here
on April 8, charged with stealing $3.50
from George Wheeler, while watching
q parade in honor of Theodore Roose-
welt. He had large amount of mon
ey of which he offered $1,000 to a
local attorney to clear him in the
police court.