davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching
blind or protruding piles. send me your
address, and ] will tell you how 10
cure yourself ~ home by the new abb
sorption treatment; and will also send
some OF this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality II requested. Immediate relief
and permanent cure assured. Send no
money but tell others Of this offer
Write today 10 Mrs. NJ Summers. Box
p, South Bend. In. %
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04

GeOrgfans Won't Dam the Rivers With
Them This Summer, They
Did Last

Atlanta. March 4.-According 10 4
statement issued yesterday by the
Georgia Fruit Exchange, 80 per cent of
the peach crop for 1911 has been killed
by the recent cold wave.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04
HOBsON WILL BE NARROWED
Hair on the Head of the Merrimac Hero
VIII stand Up When he Hears Of
the MIkado's New ships

Victoria. p. G. March i.-Orders have
been given by the Japanese admiralty
to the MitSUlbuishi Company and the
Kawwaski dock yards for TWO battle
ships of 22.000 tons each
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04

Headaches that come from a disor-
dered stomach OF consiipated bowels
are permanently cured by HERBINE
II purifies the system and regulates the
bowels. Price. so cents. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE

| have n first class touring car to
rent by the hour or day, with compe-
tent driver. Call at my store or phone
500. II. w. Tucker
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04

Meet your friends at the Court Phar-
macy fountain. Anything to drink, hot
or cold; ice cream the year around
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04

FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished or
suitable for light house
keeping. Apply 10 Mrs Williams. Or
ange avenue. 3-2-e
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04

World Almanac for IsII-an entire
Ballard's
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-04

Fresh lines for lineade al the foun-
tain Of the Court Pharmacy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10
BOSTON & MAINE SURVEYORS HERE
Preparing Plans for Contractors for Tracks New Hampshire Side
Petition to Public Service Commission Outlook Hopeful for
Line Through BrattIeboro own Meeting tuesday

the point where, by order of the said
commission above referred to, Is to be
located ,the passenger station of the Cen
trail Vermont Railway company.
And your petitioners represent that If
a new railroad shall be built at the To-
cation suggested in the preceding para
graph, conditions surrounding the whole
matter of the abolition of the said Bridge
street grade crossing and the location of
passenger station, will be so generally
changed that the said order must of ne
cessity be modified and altered.
THE petitioners further represent that
they now understand and expect from
the negotiations already had that there
is likelihood that the said Vermont Valley
railroad or Boston & Maine railroad will
desire to apply to the public service
commission for leave to construct such
new line of railroad along the course
indicated hereinbefore.
THE petitioners further represent that
in case said new line of railroad is not
built as hereinbefore recited they are
informed and believe, and therefor aver
that the said Vermont Valley railroad or
Boston & Maine railroad will build line
of railroad from some point in Hinsdale,
n. H.. along the easterly bank of the
Connecticut river, opposite Brattleboro,
and to cross the Connecticut river at
some point northery of the village
of Brattleboro and in such case
will have its passenger station
and freight station for Brattle-
boro on the easterly side of the Connecti-
cut river. That in such case the re-
quirements for street or roadway from
Main street in Brattleboro to the Con-
necticut river bridge will be very ma
terially changed and will require the
modification, alteration and abrogation
of the said order already made in the
premises"
] ha hat
the commission enter an order in the
premises, vacating, amending, modify
ing or suspending the previous order and
that time be fixed for hearing on the
petition and notice be given to all par
! ties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10

experiences in the English army, through
Egypt and other countries. His talk was
interesting and well received.
Mrs. Adelaide T. Isham, 90, died of
brights disease in her residence at 9S
Atkinson street Monday evening and was
buried in the family lot in NARROW \.
H., yesterday, Rev. a. c. Wilson, as
sisted by Rev. c. +. Eaton of the Uni
versalist church, officiating. She had
lived here IS years.
Mrs. Esther Sheldon, 6S, who died sud
denly at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. III. Alden in Chester Tuesday, was the
widow of Phiander Sheldon, who died
about 20 years ago. Mrs. Sheldon tend
ed the toll bridge in Bellows Falls u
years and during that time made large
number of acquaintances all through this
section. She is survived by daughter
and two sisters Mrs j. e. Abbott OF
Chester and Mrs Harry Abbott of Lon
donderry.
The underpass recently put under the
line of the Boston & Maine railroad at
the crossing known as the Hooper cross
ing, this side of South Charlestown, has
been filled during the last two weeks with
water and ice to such a depth as to make
1t impossible for teams to get through and
the seectmen have had to fence it off
and send teams by a roundabout way
over temporary crossing, There seems
to be some fault in the plans of what was
supposed to be a great improvement
An interesting entertainment was given
| Friday evening in Union han under the
| auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of the
| Hibernians, when Mrs, Katherine
| O'Keefe- o 'AIahoney of Lawrence, Mass,
| gave her charming illustrated lecture on
"Reminiscences of a trip to Ireland" The
| lecturer was presented to the audience
| by Rev Father ]. j, O'Brien of St
| Charles church, and the people present
| enjoyed a rare treat After the lecture,
which was interspersed with music,
dancing was INDUCED in for some hours
In the annual meeting in March Rock
| ingham will have completed a century
and half of existence as a town. The
| first town meeting for organization of
the government and choosing officers was
| held In March, 1761. The records are
| complete for the $50 years. Although the
| town was chartered under King George
| by Governor Benning Wentworth of the
| province of New Hampshire in the year
| 1852, the government was in the hands OF
| the SO "proprietors" to whom II was
granted until the town was organized $50
years ago.
| A Polish case for civil damages arising
| from a personal encounter between three
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Six Caught In Gambling Place.

A raid upon a gambling place in Bel
lows Falls Saturday resulted in the arrest
of six men, caught at a game, and they
were convicted Monday. For some
months suspicion had been directed to
the pool rooms in the Maynard block on
Rockingham street as having an adjunct
that was run in violation of the law. A
states attorneys complaint had been for
some time in the hands of Grand Juror
w. A. Graham. Circumstances Saturday
indicated that on opportune time had ar
rived and the papers were placed in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff f. b. Phelps. who
was assisted by Chief Police w. 5.
Severance.
About o'clock in the afternoon the
officers entered the building through the
bowling alley and descended the stairs
to room well fitted up for the business
and surprised six men at table engaged
in game, with money as stakes upon
the table before them. Sheriff Phelps
quickly gathered in the cards and $3.50
lying on the table and the six were es-
corted to the police station where they
We're kept until evening. The men were
James Pickett, proprietor of the Elk pool
room and bowling alleys; Louis Duquette
blacksmith In the rear of the Frost build
ing on Rockingham street; John b.
Lloyd, blacksmith on Rockingham street;
| Patrick O'Brien laborer of North Wal
| pole; William Blake, a railroad man, and
| Orrin Stockford, brakeman for the Bos-
| ton & Maine railroad. living on Brown
| street, who was injured seriously some
months ago and whose family has been
assisted by charity during his incapacity.
In the evening the entire party were re-
leased on bail furnished by A. NJ Rich
ards Lewis C. Lowell and James h..
| Byrnes.
States Attorney Frank e. Barber came
| up from Brattleboro Monday morning ond
| the men were brought before Judge G. II.
| Thompson for trial. Louis Duquette
pleaded not guilty and was tried and con-
| victed Of gambling, the fine being placed
| at So and costs, amounting in all to about
81. Four others decided to plead guilty.
and were fined the same amount, while
| James Pickett was tried upon the charge
of maintaining a gambling house and was
| fined $50 and costs. George A. Weston
| defended each respondent. The court
was continued until about IL o'clock at
night and the judge rendered his decs-
ion Tuesday morning The municipal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10

Mrs Henry P. Sweet of Saxtons River
street entertained a small company of
friends Tuesday evening.
The ladies' union of the Congregational
church will serve CO. supper in the
vestry "Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. L. Richardson of No 90 School
street was called Monday to South Hero
by the death of her father.
Much interest and pleasure was felt
locally in the result of the basketball
game IN Brattleboro Tuesday in which
the Runabouts of Bellows Falls defea ted
the Crescents of Keene "a to %.
Rev. A. C. Wilson of Emmanuel church
has decided to establish regular service :
of the Episcopal church in SaXtons River
and they will be held in Odd Fellows
hall each Sunday evening at o'clock,
The Charity ball, given in aid of the
hospital fund of the Womans club by
the knights of Columbus, will be held on
the evening Of Washington's birthday
and the sale of tickets thus far has been
very satisfactory
A new fraternal order known as the
Loyal order of Moose is in process of
establishment here, d. w. Finn of Keene
being here for that purpose and having
an office with C. l.. Fletcher in the Otis
Arms building on Canal street
Sidney c. Sweet, son of Henry p.
oWcti VI lillS pace, mas passed remark
ably good examinations in his work as a
medical student at the University of YER
mont the past week. His marks in ex-
| aminations upon dissection were 100 for
the oral, and 96h for the written
| Mrs. Jennie Boucher of 3S Main street,
| Claremont, formerly well known here as
the wife of Joseph Boucher, who lived
| here some years ago, died Tuesday in
| the hospital in Claremont, She leaves three
. sons, two living in Claremont and one in
| Providence.
The business of Frank Il. Phelps, the
wood dealer on School street, has grown
| to large proportions in the last few years
| He is now delivering about town from
1900 to 1900 cords yearly, most OF which
| Is brought here by rail, principally over
the Rutland railroad.
In the veRtry OF the Methodist church
Monday evening p, III. Fleming, one OF
the carriers OF the local post office. gave
| an interesting account OF some OF his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10

ment of a cottage hospital
poets for the success of this
are very bright at this tim,
hard work is being done by
tee. Tuesday, Feb. 81, is the
tlemens night of the club,
lowing night the club will civ
the opera house.
The impression which our
tive in the legislature created
recent session is evidenced sc
the following from the Vergei
prise and Vermonter. After
different persons as being d
candidates for governor of '
1912 1t says: There were other
looking for a new candidate, o
not been slated, an independel
gressive candidate, so to spea
name of Frederick II. Rabbit
Falls was heard very freque
bitt, the gentleman from r
has been a very acdve and pc
Der of the House during the s
has many friends that would
support If he should becom,
pendent candidate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10
SUNNY
MONDAY!

Naphtha soaps can be used
successfully only in cold wa
ter. Sunny Monday laundry
soap does its work, no matter
what kind of water you use
hard, soft, cold, luke-warm,
hot or boiling; it also softens
hard water.
Sunny Monday will not shrink
woolens or Aannels, and will not fade
the colors in colored goods. 1t will
double the life of your clothes and is
the most economical soap you can use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10

Though thou givest all tho
charity sake, and yet retaine
desire OF keeping 1t, for thine
thou rather leavest 1t than
he that hath relinquished all
not himself. hath forsaken ,
that sets not his heart on WI
sesses, forsaketh all things
keep his possessions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10

court room was crowded to suffocation
during the entire time of the trials and
much interest was felt in the matter
throughout the village. The better class
of citizenship feel the officers and court
did an exceptionally good job.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10
Springfield Farmer Killed HI
a Case Knife.

Springfield Farmer Killed HI
Case Knife.
The following despa\sh fro
ton appeared in the Rutla nd
terdav: civilian e. Hadw. n
Springfield, died at the Lag
tarium conducted by DR.. w!
at an early hour this mornin
efects of a stab wound wi
fiicted upon himself with a ca
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. H.
suffering from melancholia ar
a patient at the sanitarium f
month. Tuesday he suddenl.
suicidal mania and stabbed
the region of the heart. NJ
was under the close observ,
male nurse. On his way to
seized a knife from the table
to his room. Before the I
reach him he had plunged tn
his breast. Mr.. Hadwen We
old and is survived by a viii
eral children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10

To break up cold In head or chest pour
teaspoonful of Hyomei into a bowl of
boiling water, cover head with towel and
breathe just before retiring the pleasant
vapor that arises. Bottle so cents at
Wilfred F. Roots drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-10

Autumn Is a short season. 1t no sooner
arrives than behold, autumn leaves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
BOYS WILL GET
PRIZES FRIDAY
LADS WHO COMPETED IN GAR
DEN CONTESTS THIS YEAR
WILL RECEIVE PRIZES FRIDAY
EvENiNo-PRoF. A. M,MEANs
WILL TALK TO YOUNGSTERS.

"A meeting was held last evening OF
the committee OF the commercial club.
In charge or the boys gardening work
In the city during the last summer,
and IL was decided to distribute the
prizes to the lads next Friday evening.
AT that time q meeting viii be held at
the X. M. G. a.. when the youngsters
will all be given their cash prizes.
The Boys Garden club of the city
has done q great and splendid work
during the last summer. The lads
have entered into the competition for
the prizes with the keenest spirit and
Il was with = great deal OF regret
that the little fellows learned that they
would have to walt until the season
was over TO get their prizes.
Prof. A.. McMeans OF the Agricul-
turaI college will deliver an address
before the boys Friday evening. HE
Will not only make short review OF
the work done during the last year,
but Will give the lads some instruo-
tons regarding what they should "a
this fall to get their ground La readi-
ness Tor their gardens next spring.
1t Ii expected that there will be Il
number of boys In the city this year
that Will Join the club, and conpete
Tor the prizes. All the lads interest
Cd III the plan for next season should
b ii the meeting Friday AveninB.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
Athletics Won Hot
Eleven Inning Battle

MerlSle. Coombs flied to Doyle. Lord
out, Fletcher to Merlxle. No runs.
Second Half-Snodgrass walked.
Murray sacrificed, Coombs to Davis.
Snodgrass out attempting to steal
third, Lapp to Baker. Baker being
spiked in the legs and arms. but re-
sumed playing Merlxle walked. Mer-
kle out, Lapp to Collins. No runs.
Eleventh Inning.
First Half Oldring out, Herzog to
Merlxle. Collins singled to left and
scored on Fletcher's tumble of MUIR
phys hit. Baker got inf1eld hit on
Herzogs pop throw to Merkle. who
dropped ball. Collins took third; Bak-
! : to second. Collins scored when
Stcher fumbled Murphy's hit. Baker
\ %. third and scored on Davis single
to Murphy out at third, Murray
to X "a : Davis out stealing Mey-
sers to- ~ = Philadelphia two runs.
SeconG -Herzog doubled to left.
Fletcher l.. . Lord. Meyers out,
Collins to l. Becker batted for
Mathewson. .erzog scores when
Collins furnbled Becker's hit Becker
out stealing second. Lapp to Collins.
One run.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
.EE-CONVICT NAY
BE MURDERER

Ellsworth, Kan, or. ia sherifrs
posse with bloodhounds is looking for
an ex-convict In connection with the
murder Of the Snowman family here.
He was released from the penitentiary
q year ago, having served term for
grand larceny. His wife who was q
lsister Of Mrs. Snowman obtained a
divorce and remarked. There is q
rumor that the man was seen here
last week.
Three times the bioodhounds were
taken to the house and each time the
animals followed the trail to nearby
railroad crossing, where it was lost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
WhirIwind Campaign
For Members Now on
For the Fargo Club
Noon Luncheon Held at Commercial Club Today at Which
the Plans Were Outlined
Strong Advertising Campaign Is to Be Carried On through
the CityS Newspapers
Not Money But Men Is the CyEvery Fargo Business Man
Member Of Booster Organization

AT luncheon at the Fargo Com
mercial club today at noon a whirl-
wind campaign to last six days was
launched to increase the membership
OF the club and TO create a greater
boosting organization for greater and
bigger Fargo.
Seventeen districts have been map
ped out and two men have been plac-
ed In each OF these districts. Every
district in the city will be raked with
fine comb In the campaign and the
men who compose the working organ
ization Of the city have been selected
from the choice business men of Far
so.
The campaign for membership will
be aided by q strong newspaper adj
vertising campaign in charge Of M.
o. Boecher. Daily advertisements will
be carried in the papers boosting for
the city and announcing the names Of
the new members secured.
Every night there will be reported
to III. p Beckwith, the chairman OF
the campaign committee, or to the
secretary OF the commercial club, the
names of the new members secured.
Each committeeman has been supplied
with a large amount Of thinder and
live wires for the purpose OF allowing
him to be as effective as possible in
his work.
In q talk at the meeting Chairman
Beckwith said: "The life of Fargo
In certain measure depends upon this
commercial club. We are going to
tel TIA NNva
bers and every man here has been
selected to take part in the work for
the boosting OF bigger city We ask
that each man give at least two hours
every day for six days to the work of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17

the campaign. A list OF members OK
the Cab Will be given to every worker
and there need be no going after pres
ent members but 1t is the new men we
want.
"A card system will be Installed and
the linen not joining IN this campaign
will be placed in the card index. We
will Keep going after them until we
are able To reach them. 1t is an honor
for every nlan on this committee to
solicit for the commercial club, MS we
have at This luncheon some of the
Invest business men in Fargo.
1T is not a question Of what these
new members are going to get out
OF the commercial club. The question
is. what are they going TO put into it7
This is not a money raising scheme.
hold here in my hand the secre-
tary's report of the bank account Of
the club. The clubs finances are in
excellent shape. We have this place
all furnished and paid for and big
balance In the bank. What we want
to do is to boost Fargo and we do
not need the money so much, as the
right kind of spirit evidenced by the
business men of the city joining the
club.
'"The dues for the active member
ship have been lowered to SIS until
June /, 1912. The dues for the assoc
ciate membership will be 81 until
June, 1912. We are going TO make this
campaign winner and ell that is nee
cessary is to get out and work"
The campaign will be started to-
morrow and the men who will work
the field are all experienced in Fargo
business life. Every part OF the city
viii be covered. even TO the A. c., and
1t is expected that big returns viii be
made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
2 TALESMEN
WERE PASSED
More Speed Anticipated IN the,
Mcnamara Trial

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 17.--With two
talesmen temporarily passed by tho
defense and third under examination
the murder trial OF Jas. b. MacNamara
went forward today with considerable
speed. Counsel and talesnen alilsa
seemed relieved by the prospect Of
rapid work. TaIesman III. Y. Quacken-
bush, was examined BY Atty. Clarence
8. Darrow. chief counsel for the de-
Tense, at the morning session Of tha
court.
Robert T. Balm and ]. w. Roberts,
the two talesmen passed for the pres
ent, We're held subject to further ex@
amination by either side on pre-emp-
tory challenge.
speedy completion OF the Jury, that
is. within month or a little more,
was the outlook when the Mcnamara.
murder trial opened today. Estimates
that she Juryroom would remain IN
f1lled until Dec. liz, or perhaps until
Christmas, WAS scaled down to Thanks
giving or Dec 4. and predictions that
the trial would ndE end before May 1
were abbreviated correspondingTy.
An examination of Talasnaan Y. Il.
Nelson has cleared the atmosphere. III
was agreed, BY defining the many ill.,
sues involved iii the effort co determines
whether James b. Mcnamara ii guilty
OF causing the death Of Charles j. Has
gerty Iii The Los Angeles Times en-
ploBl0n and IRE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
BIG WAD SAID TO
HAVE Been spent

Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-THE alleged
evidence that Senator Stephenson Sc
cured his election through the ex-
penditure OF 100000 to members OF the
Wisconsin legislature was given this
afternoon before the senatorial com
mittee by Thomas Morris. lieutenant
governor OF wisconsin.
Morris testified he had been in
formed BY Mr.. Cook, partner Of Ed
ward Hines that the deal was put
through by Robert ]. Shields who went
to Washington just before the Wiscon-
Elm legislature met and secured the
money from Stephenson.