davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

iting her sister, Mrs. F. K. CrandaIl, at Westerly, has returned home
 c. c. Reynolds and family of Slocum were callers here Monday.
 Miss Mary A. Sherman is visiting at Dr. Kenyons.
 Erroll Wilcox of Norwich was a call CT in this village Sunday.
 Huckleberries, are quite plenty, and so are the piGesrs. Mrs. Mary WcConnor spent Satur- day and Sunday with friends in Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
HOPKlNTON.
Deacon Robert L. Coon Ordained
 Notes and Personals.

Miss Ethel May Durkee of Warren vile, Conn. is visiting at the home of Rev. B. P. Mathewson.
 A good audience was present in the First Hopkinton Seventh-d day Baptist church last Saturday afternoon to wit ness the ordination of Deacon Robert L. Coon to the deaconate. He succeeds Deacon Curtis F. Randolph who is soon to remove to Alfred, N. Y. Revs B. B. Saunders, Herbert c. Van Horn and Lewis F. Randolph took part in the service.
 The Westerly Christian Endeavor union held it's quarterly meeting in the chapel at Potter Hill, Tuesday evening. The house was well filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
USQUEPAUGH.

Clifford c. Kenyon has moved his household goods to Ashaway, where he is to engage in the grocery business.
 Mrs. Sarah Franklin is visiting rela- tiveS near Voluntown.
 Mrs. Hattie Potter of Escoheag, who has been at her home. has returned io her sisters.
 William Potter has gone to Ashaway to conduct a grocery store.
 Annie D. Kenyon, who has been vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
ARCADIA
TiIIinghast Family in Camp-Haying
 Finished.


 Mr and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Rich mond and MT. and Mrs. George Thurs ton of Hope Valley were guests of Benjamin Sheldon Thursday of last week.
 Enjoying Tent Life. The Tillinghast family, consisting of Col. Frank W. of Thornton, George w, John, Ralph, Roy and William, 3d. of Providence. are camping out at Boone pond M1llville, and enjoying the pleasant country.
 Mrs. William T. Barber is visiting relatives in the Pawtuxet Valley vil- lages.
 Light Hay Crop. The hay crop in this section has nearly all been secured and is light, owing to the continued drought. Mrs. Aeelbert Strange and family of Fitchburg, Mass. have been guests of her sister, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, dur ing the past two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

President Benjamin F. Greene presid-- ed. Lloyd Crandall gave report Of the recent convention at Atlantic City. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock gave a short address and refreshments and a social hour followed.
 Willie Neigh, the boy preacher from Boston, Mass. is expected to occupy the pulpit in the Second Seventh day Baptist church next Saturday morning.
 The Ashaway Clay works have laid off number of men for an indefinite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
WESTCHESTER.

MT. and Mrs. J. Chairman gave a social at their home Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Mrs. J. Gahr- man, piano; Mrs. B. Kues, mandolin; J. Gahrman. mandolin; A. Chairman, violin; V. Shilor, bass viel. num- Der of guests were present, including Miss K. Tynan and c. Kues.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

are in the gas pipe zone 1t was thought that they were affected by escaping gas and this has proved true, accord ing to the letter received by MT. Bab- cock The only thing that can be done to save the trees is to cut off ail dead branches, remove a largo portion of the bad soil ard supply fresh soil. The trees should then be treated with com mercial fertilizer and gwen a liberal amount of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
WEDDING.
Benefit -Vachon.

The calendar of the Putnam Baptist church for Sunday will contain an announcement of the marriage of Rev. B. F. Benoit of this city and Mrs. Lucy w. Vachon of Danielson, on Thursday evening of this Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

Know What Ammunition to Use. of $100,000 with which to storm the New York legislature. At least, they seem to understand the preliminaries to success.-Lansing State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
SUDDEN DEATH.
William Guertin, 4s, Expires iron
 Heart Disease.

William Guertin. 4s. a resident in the Providence street section of the city, died suddenly as the result of heart disease Friday afternoon. He was an employe in the Powhattan mill and was out for day because he did not feel well
 He is survived by his wife and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Not a Gentleman.

A Texas journal wants to know whether Adam was a gentleman He was not The most ungallant man in the world, and the fellow who put us all to work.-Lsuisville Courier-Jour
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Electric Lights for Village.

The contract for the lighting of the village of Occum and all of the tene- ments of the Totokett Manufacturing company and Occum company has been secured by the Norwich Electrical con1- pany. Representative began the work of wiring the tenements the first of the week. The use of electricity in the village will be much appreciated and is one of the many Improvements being made from time to time by the Totokett company.
 Sale of Uncasville Plant.
 The sale of the Uncasville Manu- featuring plant, to take place at an early date, will be watched with much interest by both villages.
 Supper for Winners. In the vestry of the Versailles M. lc church there was a pleasant gathering of young people Thursday evening when the members of the Sunday school enjoyed a supper, the supper being given by the Reds of the school as an outcome of a long contest which has been carried on under the direc- ton of Howard Bushnell for the Rels and Miss Trena KrumbholZ The Reds won by very small margin. In Search of Harry Levine. A. l.. Story of the state police WAS in the village on Friday in connection with the missing Levine boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
FILMS DYING.
PlainviIIe Trees Destroyed by Leaking
 Gas Mains.

Tree Warden Babcock of P1ainville has received an answer from his letter addressed to S. N. Spring, state for ester, regarding the dying of so many of the elm and maple trees in the vicinity of Park street. As the trees
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

On the Slightest Revocation.
 One of the presidential booms that raises it's head on the slightest pro- vocation is that of MT. LaFollette.- Chicago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Wiring Village for Electric Lights
 Winning Reds Have Supper.

Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Versailles M. E. church to the number of ten recently spent pleas ant days outing at Gales Ferry with Mir. and Mrs. H. N Wood
 Contractor A. Torrance has a force of men making repairs on the waste gate and raceway of the Occum com pany's dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

life if you come before they have scared
you into an operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
COME AND SEE Us
WHEN The BIRD Men FLY

the eye and head. In fact I don't be-
ieve there is any other way to cure
neuralgia.
We nave so many cases OF paralysis
and IN every case &c Is caused either by
injury or from taking physics. They
whip up the nerves to heart and exhaust
them, and thus shut off blood from
the head until paralysis sets in. These
physics are the greatest curse In the
world You don't whip your arm I'D
when it is tired from your work YoiI
rest 1T Then why don't YOU do the
same to your digestive organs when
you are, constipated. Eat soups and
fruits and easily digested foods until
your liver catches up. We are now doc
toring little, child who was blind and
simple. 1t is. now almost well It was
caused by the mother taking blood p,1ri-
fier with sulphur IN It.. The srlDhur
was so irritating to the heart of the
unborn babe that it contracted the
nerves at the heart, and drew the head
back and caused such poor circulation
IN the head the eyes became blind and
the mind simple We loosened these
nerves the same as we have in all the
rest OF these blind people, and the child
recovered nicely.
We have had hundreds of children
with spasms, eye troubles. liver cramps.
weak lungs, etc. In nearly every case
we found they had been given physics
or blood purifiers or it had been taken
BY their mothers. Out OF these 1900
eases of female troubles we have han
died here in Fl PasO we have never
given an operation. Most of them were
started by exhausting the nerves to
digestive organs and eongestino the
nerves at spine by taking drugs Our
record of handling 5000 cases of all
kinds Of diseases, 70 percent of them
given up by other doctors, and the fact
that we have lost but eight, proves
Osteopathy the only rational way of
curing diseases.
Just think OF the cases we have cured
that had no hopel Blood poisoning.
throat and lung troubles, female dis
eases, pneumonia, rheumatism, neural
gia, fits. typhoid fever, scarlet fever.
deafness, blindness and all kinds of eve
troubles, appendicitis and all kinds Of
Indigestion and kveT troubles. Bright's
disease and al kidney and bladder Erou-
bles-in fact you cannot think of any
disease we have not cured a greater
percent of by far than any other meth
cd. Asthma can not be cured in any
other way. In fact, there IS no other
way of permanently curing any disease
but by freeing the nerve at the spine so
as 70 get perfect circulation IN the part,
and you are bound TO get well if there
is any hope for you.
I'm THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE OF
ALL FLESH"-Bible And YOU viii
never change 1t. Grippe fades like the
sunshine under Osteopathic treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

One case had rheumatism so badly
that limb was all drawn up to body
The father had taken her to St. Louis
to specialists, and. also Chicago and New
York. They put weights on it and she
had suffered so she was living skele-
ton. One little muscle under the big
toe was slipped to one side and when
this was pushed back, she was well
again. Just think of all the cruel fool
ishness she had gone through with. Her
father was nearly wild with Joy.
Another bad case of rheumatism was
caused by the spine having ore verte-
brae drawn TO one side and dried there.
He had been to Hot Springs and spec
ialists from everywhere, and was so
bad after they had given ali kinds of
dope that they put him in an asylum
and he had heart cramps that would
cause him TO fall over, apparently dead.
We pushed this place back and he was
well again. Ont of hundreds of cases
of rheumatism and neuralgia I've never
seen an incurable case.
One lady here in FL Paso had seiatic
eramp and fell down stairs. And as she
was very wealthy she had seven guess
ers They said she had fallen down
and disloeated her ankle. They bandaged
it up and said she would be laid up for
several months. The bandage made it
pain 50 badly that she was writhing in
agony when we were called. We burned
the bandages up and she was so well
next morning she hardly knew she had
had sciatic rheumatism,
rheumatism of seiatie nature can be
cured by Osteopathy in nearly every
instance unless it depends on a cancer,
or something of that nature, or where
nerves have been cut. We have cured
hundreds of bad eases of neuralgia of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

and the stagnant blood had to accumu-
late some where We freed the nerve
at the spine and the blood forced cir
culation and she is doing nicely. That
,spine and drawn hip was the cause of
II all. In the blood Is the life" and
there is no other way to cure diseases.
Some have had the appendix cut off
and now everything is weak and lax
and they suffer all kinds of Indigestion
We loosen the nerves to the liver and
get some bile started to digest the food
and the blood to circulating in the
bowels, and they recover and live for
some time and enjoy fairly good health,
but you never can be made whole again
after an operation. But we can cure
you as well as you ever were in your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

I its citizens and those interested in avi-
alton in the adjacent country. a chance
I TO see probably the most remarka Bile
I bunch of flyers ever assembled under
I one management
] Rene Simon styled The Fool FLYER
] Of France, blonde. smiling, beardless
Frenchman, whose feats in the grace
full bird machine, the 'BIeriot'' mono
plane. have earned for him the reputa-
I ton for daring that has no parallel in
I the history of aviation; Roland G. Gar
ros, styled the Speed Demon Of
france, in terrific exhibitions of the
same machine; Rene Barrier. Beau
Brummel of the Advertisement a mil
lionaire Frenchman, whose love of the
game has won for him much praise as
a cross country flyer; Mr. Charles K
Hamilton, perhaps the greatest living
american bird man, justly famous for
MS mountaineering flight from New
. York to Philadelphia: John J. Frisbie.
I the Irish Sky jockey and last but
| not least, diminutive Edmund Aude-
mers, pilot of the Tiny DemoiseIIe. will
/ We with each other in furnishing a
program that viii be so replete with
sensations that viii no doubt mark an
epoch IN the annals of southwestern
amusement circles
Coincident with the demonstra lions
OF these men of the air. viii be shown
the wonderful of the modern au-
tomoblIe for Joe Seymour, world famed
driver Of the Vanderbilt cup car. the
famous 155 horse power Fiat machine.
viii race from day 70 day in spirited
competition with the dashing bird men
over the Washington park race course.
beginning on February 9
Special rates have been granted for
the occasion by the railroads leading
INTO III Paso, ana the citizens commit
tee have assurances from all the an
terprising citizens that the bia- crowds
which are expected to be present will
be afforded every opportunity TO secure
accommodations and enjoy the meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Used OsteopathY.
(From Des Moines, Iowa, Register and
LeadeT)

! LGdQCl.)
Wightman. Ia.-To the Editor: In
The Register and Leader of Jan. 9, there
was an article about my son, Stephen
Gaffney, who has infantile paralysis.
| Since then / have been swanped with
letters from people asking what had been
! done for him that he has made such a
| splendid recovery 50 far.
! Since this one article appeared about
him, am asking the privilege of using
to let those who may be interested know
what was done The boy was sick ten
days before paralysis set in. On Oct.
10, 1910, the paralysis was complete in
both legs. He got so much worse after
the paralysis set in that we called an
osteopath on Oct 49, He was quite low
at this time and little hopes were held
out for his recovery, and on the night
of Oct. 20 came near dying, but began
rallying on the 21st, and in a few days
he began moving his legs, though for a
few weeks it was feared the muscles on
the front Of the left thigh would be per
manently Paralyzed He began using
these in November, and is now able to
get up from his chair and goes about on
crutches. and can walk a little without
the aid OF them. He Is still taking
osteopathic treatments, as our medical
doctor said he could do nothing, and the
September bulletin of the state board of
health said the same thing, though it
did advise strict isolation of the patient,
but this isolation doesn't help the pa
tent don't know why the state board
bulletin does not advise the use OF este
opathy in these cases, as I've heard of
many favorable results from its use aft
er other doctors had failed. Thanking
you for the space, am, J. j. Gaffney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

pulled him through, for he was worse
than his sister, and he recovered nicely.
while she had so much poisonous medi-
cine to throw off in addition to the
stagnant blood in her lungs that the
poor. weak nerves couldn't accomplish
it, and she died, while we freed the
nerves to the liver and kidneys and
they relieved the overtaxed lungs of
their burden, and he was well again. In
fact some of these pneumonia cases that
We're taken so badly were restored so
quickly that they hardly realized they
had it. We have been so fortunate in
being called at first in many of these
cases and therefore haven't lost a case
yet.
Among the cases last winter, we were
called to Rev. Roberts when he was
given up with pneumonia, but we put
him on his feet again in spite of his
age and bad condition. until he wouldn't
take any dope or have it given IN his
family any more than he would 90 to
a sewer to drink
In acute cases UsUeopathy works like
lightning. Last week a child came from
NeV Mexico suffering intensely with
acute appendicitis. We relieved it in a
few moments and the next morning it
was playing around. 1t has gone home
we'll
Another case of a little child with
appendicitis from Arizona came NIGHT
before last. The doctors pronounced
the case hopeless and said it couldn't
live II hours without an operation. In
u hours it was restored to normal tenn
perature 1t will need to be treated a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

while to keep it from having a return
of its troubles, as the spine was con-
gested so it had become chronic
In the case of the manager of the
Overland Magazine, who was stricken
at Mexico City and had been pronounced
hopeless unless an operation was had
at once, he lived to get here to FL Paso
and in a week you would never have
known he had it.
In all these cases they were lied to in
order to brighten a few hundred out of
them for operations. Hundreds of wo-
men have come to US scared to death
over the cancers and everything else
that they have told them they had, and
unless operations were performed at
once death would result. They are all
alive and well now. Don't pay any at
tention TO their lies for few hundred
out of you. Either they lied to all these
about their awful condition or else we
are the most successful doctors that.
ever lived on earth. You can take it.
either way. for they get well under.
Osteopathy, and that is what YOU are
after.
When we cured that bad case of acute
spinal meningitis IN few minutes, this
is what the father said about it TO the
newspapers
ut was the most convincing evidence
of the efficacy of 0steopathy for
quick relief in curing spinal meningitis
and acute diseases l ever saw, and
would convince any unprecedented wit
ness that Osteopathy is the only ration
al way to cU-o diseases.
Rev. J. c. Roberts"
He is the man who was given up to
die with pneumonia and was restored
to perfect health. He is somewhere in
10 years CT age Hn lived at $50
Mesa avenue at that time and Is
known in the city and state, as he was
a member of the legislature for several
years His son is connected with the
Rio Grande Abstract company and can
be seen any time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
GALLUP TO HAVE
NEW NATIONAL BANK

Gallup, N NJ, Feb. 4.-The First Ma
tional bank of Gallup has been formed
end will make application for char
ter at once It is expected that the
bank win open Tor business within six
weeks. It will be capitalized at $4,000
and VIII occupy its own home.
W II. Morris. Of Gallup VIZ De pres
ident; ". H. McDermott vice president;
o. A Fisk, formerly with the Estancia
Savings bank, cashier. The stockhold-
ers win be: " H Morris, T. P. Tale,
J. NJ Carman, F c. Swarts, P. Kitchen,
T. E. Purdy, T. L. Andrews, ]. B. Hern-
don, of Albuquerque, ". H McDermott,
P MOcker and c. FRANKIE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
KINGS OF THE AIR IN
Ell PASO NEXT WEEK
Remarkable Congress of AviatOrs An
nounced for February 8 to 13.

Remarkable Congress of AviatOrs An
nOunced for February to Is.
Perhaps no current amusement event
IN the past several years viii attract
as much notice as the announcement
that the enterprising citizens commit
tee of FL Paso have secured at a great
expense for five days, the world famed
organization known as the Interna-
tional Aviators.
When the late John B. Moissant, who
gave his life at New Orleans. in De-
cember last. that aviation might be
made practical as an amusement enter
prise. first returned from his success
full tour Of the European capitals
where in competition with all the noted
bird men of the old country, he shone
with such remarkable distinction as TO
he christened the american King of
the Air he brought with him five in
trepid foreigners whose fame as pilots
of aircraft in the old country
has been more than doubled by
the marvellous exhibitions that these
wonderful foreigners have regaled
the American cities with since
heir advent here; and the fact that
western journey necessitated a stop
ping place midway to the coast, afford
I'd Ell Paso the opportunity to offer to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
You don't cut your nose off
when YOU have a bad cold.

For you have sense enough to know it
is not the noses fault it has stopped
up. 1t is the same way with the ap-
pendix or uterus or any other organs;
the nerves get deadened at the spine
and no circulation in the part affected
and disease is the result, as all stag
nant blood must escape in some way,
and if blood does not circulate it can
not be carried out that way and so
must escape in sores. When you heal
these places up with dope the blood
becomes saturated with it and overtaxes
the lungs to purify it and tuberculosis
is the result. That is why s. percent
are dying with consumption. When you
have an OsteOpath free the nerve to any
part OF the body there is no sstagnant
blood left in the body, so you cannot
possibly have consumption.
One lady had been butchered and
doped until there was no vitality left in
her bowels and tuberculosis had set in
We freed the nerves after they had said
no hope. She is as well today, as ever
She is the wife Of one of New Mexico's
leading citizens.
One lady had prolapsis so the bladder
was pressed on; this interfered with
circulation to feet. This gave her neu-
ralgia in tees. so instead of freeing the
nerves to bladder and bowels and thus
drawing everything up. they cut the
toes off. We have cured all manner of
feet troubles by freeing nerves to lower
limbs. even ingTowing toe nails, bunions
and feet cramps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

The DR.. A. I.
Still O5teopat.hic
lnfirmary staff
has been rushed
lately, handling SO
many cases Of
Pneumonia. One
fine old gentleman
whose sister had
just died with it,
was stricken with
it and said when
he began to recov-
er that all the
dope in the world
could net have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Ladies' that have had opera
lions for every kind Of trou.
bic are pouring into the Dr..
Still 0steOpatiie Enfirmary,
all telling The same cid
story, that thsy are worse
than They ever were before
the operation,

One lady from
New Mexico who
had been chopped
up until nothing
else was left that
could be trimmed
off, after taking
all the money
they could scare
cut of her, came
to us with a
great a.bscess in
her side and tuber-
cular limb, because
the spine was
: till cOngeSted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
Ngones Hnantie Paralysis
Board No&Advse the Use of Osteopay

Whaf em0ts be dyou Ts ee d tn u
wnc hr al hpSi n D
ftInhav toured OGph here IN
NwMe fCoppaC under
uatdf %
poison twas cuedhe
ne the opeSa and uh gh w
the med story" Wear d. PEG
o m u 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

When given as soon as the croupv
cough appears ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy viii ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger. and cause
Of anxiety Thousands of mothers use
it successfully. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

All Graduates Of Dr. e. r Stills American School of
OSteopathy, KirksVie, Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
CORNER MISSOURI AZ

DR.. IRA w. COLLINS. Physician in Chief
Dr.. AMELIA BURK, DR.. GRACE PARKER,
DR.. PAUL r. COLLINS, Consulting Ply
sicianS and staff Operator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11

Warrants were issued Tuesday night
in the United states court at Fargo. y.
D. Tor the arrest of Post Office Inspee-
tors Carl Egge and George Is. Drake,
on the charge of tampering with the
mails The complaint was made by
carl G Nandyke of St Paul, executive
agent of the Railway Mail Clerks
Union He charges that the inspectors
took from the post office at Grand
Forkse and opened "a sealed package
containing the charter of the Grand
Forks Division OF the Railway Mail
Clerks Union. Vandyke states that the
packages were opened to enable the in
spectors to get names of officers and
members of the union and that the
seals were replaced on the package.