davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

That was a pretty severe poultice the democrats of Douglas county, Nebraska, plastered on the Eoz. william J. Bryan at the meeting e tbeir county convention last week. The resolutions in that convention deYlored and condemned the ac- lion of him who. having repeatedly received the loyal support of tao democratic party in Nebraska, turn- ed treacherously upon it in its hour of need and accomplished it's de feat This is probably the first gun of an effort in Nebraska to deprive the Commoner from a seat in the national convention next year, as a delegate from Nebraska Democrats all over the country de pIoree the action of Bryan when he holied hs< party iickes last gear.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23
WORKERS AT LAKE GEORGE
 IN FORWARD MOVEMENT

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y. July 22.- Nearly five hundred religious work CTS, representing practically every state and territory in the United states and many parts of the DOmirl- ion Of Canada. are in attendance lat the conference Of the Men and Religious Forward movement which opened at Silver Bay today to con tinue until the end of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

..MadelIlneIa RabeIIIon.v RogaI.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

You can't make compliment biz enough to suit some people.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

(Copyright 1911. By George Matthew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

Never leave home on tourney without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene dy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steam ships. For sale at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23

ocracy. or fall back in line. or be left out in the cold. In the United States there is not. nor has ever been. any halfway house between parties.-C -Courier-Journai.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-23
FyEgHgsSsg3
al.,r O.kIand. CaIifornia

The opiv Wounan's College on the Pacific Coast Ci.s~+-red fsgs Near tso great Universities -.-5 s,radratior reauire1neuts equivalent fo sl,5se sf Stanford and University of Cairornia- Taforztories for science with modern eqelp- 1,cnf q Excellent opportunities for home sroror1fes library study. music and arL Modem Eyrnnasium. Special care Tor lcat,h of str6esits. outdoor lie. President, Lueits rfsv Csrson. A. M.. Lit. D., LL- De fof estsloruc address Secretary. Miils College r. O., California
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
OLDEST EMPLOYE OF CENTRAL VERMONT ROAD. Charles McCarty Passed Away While
 on Vacation.

Charles McCarty, foreman in the Central Vermont railroad freight shed in East New London, died Wednesday at his home in Northfield, Vt. On July he began a vacation which he expected to spend with his wife and daughter in Northfield. He was in disposed at the time and later his ill., ness became serious. The news of his death was received Thursday night.
 Mir. Nc Carty was considered the old est emplcye of the Central Vermont yad. He had filled many positions ard his friends calculate that he must have been railroad man for at least 5 years. When age began to tell on him he was sent to position where his laEors were less exacting, and in this way he became foreman in the freight shed, where the duties were not as arduoEE as in other positions he ha held.
 was freight conductor when Edwin ent Costello was a brakeman. In fac ct i- was ConCuctor McCarty's train on which Brakeman Nash made his first run, MT. Nash used to tell When Su- perintendent Nash went to Panama to take the superintendency of new railroad he made the personal request that as a favor to him Charles Me Carty always be looked out for.
 MT. McCarty at one time occupied for many years the position of loss freight agent, an office which carried with it many responsibilities. In this capacity he travelled to all points If the country in search of freight which went astray.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Filthy Stomach Food Fermenting in Stomach Causes a Rank Condition


 When you have indigestion your food sours; many times it actually rots and forms gases that poison the blood.
 Take MONA stomach tablets if you want to change your bad stom- ach into healthy, clean one. Ask The Lee x Osgood Co.
 MONA is the best prescription for upset stomach and indigestion ever written. No matter how n1iser- able your stomach feels, MEDINA stomach tablets give immediate relief Take MEDINA stomach tablets which are guaranteed to cure indiges- tion, and rid yourself of dizziness biliousness, nervous or sick headache or money back.
 Take MEDINA tablets if you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest the heartiest meal with out distress, and furnish good, clean nutritious blood making elements to the body.
 Take MEDINA tablets, one or two with or after each meal, if you want to get rid of that drowsy, tired out feeling
 Fifty cents is all The Lee x Osgood Co or leading druggists everywhere ask for a large box of MEDINA tab let's. You can get a free trial treat ment by writing Booths Mi-o-na Go. Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
MontviIIe Factory Working.

The Reyes Products company of Montville. after a period of idleness, during which the entire plant has been remodeled and changed, started opera tions this week. The new boiler has been installed and connected with the old one: the new engine is in active use, and the entire plant is busy on 24-hour schedule. Supt. Frank B. Mitchell said Wednesday that there had been many troubles incident to the change in power. the installation of. a larger engine and of heavier ma chinery generally causing this, but that the prospects were that the con cern would go right along and would employ probably 200 hands by the end of the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
POLISH OFFICER SEES
 HANOVER FARMLAND Makes Certain That He Knows Noth- ing of the Missing Levine Boy.

On Friday, Asst. Supt. A. l.. Story of the state police went to Occum with a Polish officer connected with the de- partment for the purpose of question ing the farmland on the Witter place, who was at one time suspected of knowing something about the location of the Levine boy. who has been miss ing over a week. His inability to talk English hampered the questioning of him, but this was thoroughly overcome on Friday.
 He told Superintendent Story that he knew nothing about the little fel- low. He saw him playing with anoth- CT child as he went into the barn, but he never saw him again, and has no idea where he can be. Superinten- dent Story felt satisfied that he was telling the truth and complimented Constable Lambert for the excellent work he has done in the matter.
 No trace is found of the boy, though the search has not been abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
PERSONAL

Fugence Gaureau is confined to hi. home in Baltic by sickness. Miss Mamie B. Ward has left towr to spend week in Hartford Mrs. Charles Green has returned to Mystic from visit in Norwich. Miss Margaret Allyn of Ledyard is the guest of Miss Nancy Williams al Mystic.
 Daniel Rogers of Norwich has been New London.
 c. A. Rathbone of Norwich was re- gently registered at the Palmer house Pleasure beach.
 Miss Dolbeare of Norwich is visit ing Mrs. J. B. Oat at the Flag cot tage, Pleasure beach. Napoleon Belanger of Baltic is able to be out again after an illness of two weeks caused by the grip. Dr. and Mrs. George Boon of Nor wich are mentioned among recent ar rivals at Pine Grove. Mantle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Kinsman and riece, Miss Florence Kinsman, leave this morning to srend a week at Bushy Point.
 James Mcclure. Sr., and Miss Alice McGuire of Baltic returned Tuesday from a vacation of ten days spent at Rhode Island resorts.
 Mrs. Thomas Morris of Mckinley avenue has returned from Harnswell Me, where she has been on a vacation outing with her son John.
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Lane of Mystic have been entertaining Mir Lanes parents. MT. and Mrs. William T. Lane of Norwich. this week.
 Miss Gladys MacAdam of MeIrose Mass, and Miss Louise Jones of New York city are the guests of Mrs. Frank Kroner at her cottage at Gales Ferry.
 After having been confined to his home several days by sickness, Dr. P. Ii. Hartman was able on Friday to be gaining, but has not fully recovered.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Thayer of Wal lngford will pass the greater part of August at Northford and Washington on the St. Lawrence river and some days at Cortland, N. T., with rela- tives-Meriden Journal.
 Mrs. Hezel1iah Perkins and Mrs Louis Wheeler arc to spend some time as guests of Mrs. Amos c. Swan at Pleasure beach. Recent guests of Mrs. Swan were Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard and daughter Lucille of Fairmount street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
NORWICH BELT co.
New Officials Following a Reorganiza-
 ton of the Concern.

The following officers and directors have been elected, following re- organization of the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company:
 President. Henry H. Gallup; treas urer, Robert w. Perkins; assistant treasurer. Charles $. Eaton; secretary, Edward B. Miner. Board of directors, Henry H. Gallup, Norwich; Edwin B. Miner, Norwich: Robert w. Perkins, Norwich: Clement F. Coogan. Pitts field, Mass; Joseph T. Meeder. Bos- ton; J. G. Reichard, Allentown. Pa; Oliver J. Mathews, New York city.
 The resignation of Walter H. Gallup as secretary of the company occurred a month ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
c. EUGENE SAUNDERS
 GOING TO HOLYOKE.
Will Be Assistant to General Secretary w. A. Morse of the Y. M. C. A. There

c. Eugene Saunders, travelling sales man for Eaton Chase Co.,, will com plete his duties there on August 12, and on the 14th will leave for two weeks at Lake George, attending the '. M. c. A. training school, and there after he will be assistant to General Secretary w. A. Morse of the Y M. c. A. in Holyoke
 MT. Saunders has been a member of the Y M. c. A. since he was 14, and has been much interested in it's work, and particularly so during the year and a half when General Secretary Morse was here. MT. Morse sought him to go to Holyoke with him, and he has decided to accept the offer, much to the regret of his many friends in this city. though they are pleased at his excellent opportunity. He is a native of this city and TOT nine years was salesman for T. H. Eldredge in thIs city, anG for seven he has been with the Eaton Chase Co. For nine years he has been travelling, having gone on the road first for MT. Eth redge. He is a member of Norwich council. C. c T
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Samuel Hiqains.

arrived at the Central Vermont sta tion on the 11.52 train Friday morn ing from Springfield where the funera was held Thursday afternoon. Buria was in the family plot in Yantic cem- etery, where Rev. Frederick w. Cole man conducted committal service There were many beautiful flora forms. Relatives from Springfield anC Norwich were present. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements
 John HawIker.
 The funeral of. John Hawlker was held from the funeral parlors of Hen ry Allen & Son Friday afternoon. Ell lis Raphael, an intimate friend of tho deceased, conducted the services al the grave in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
COLLEGE MEN WANTED
 FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Must Be nmarried-Places on Con-
 stabul,ry Fay S1,2oo Year.
(Snecial to The BnIletin.l

Nh1POOIttI eo T IIc H'e'18e7H1II'1
 Washington, July 21.-The war de- partment is searching the country, for young, unmarried men, college grad uates preferred of good health and good character, for appointment as third lieutenants in the Philippine constabulary, at a salary of $1,200 per year.
 There are a number of vacancies As an inducement to qualified candi- dates the bureau of insular affairs an- pounces that the places afford ar opportunity for travel and broad ex- perience which could be gained in rel atively few positions
 One of these appointments is not sc difficult to procure as commission in S1e regular army, as no educatiOn- al examination is necessary. the only requirement in that direction being q certificate from the candidates alma mater.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
NaIson Failed to Qualify.

Hartford, Conn, July 21.-The first attempt of an aviator to qualify for a state license by actual flights failed today, when the engine of Niles Nell sons aeroplane halted as the aviator was attempting a distance flight, let ting the machine fall to the ground from a height of 30 feet. Parts of the machine were broken. preventing a continuance of the test, and Nelson himself received cut over an eye, which was treated at a local hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
WIENER SENTENCED TO
 SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL Took an Appeal, However, and Fur nished a Bond-Arrested for Non Support of Wife No. 1.

In the city court on Friday, Judge Brown announced that in the case of
 state vs. Joseph Weiner, charged with non-support, which was heard Thurs day, that q sentence of sixty days
 would be imposed with costs. He took
 an appeal and furnished bond, thus saving an immediate return to Cedar street.
 Weiner was released this week from
 jail, where he had been serving time for bigamy, but conditions are not
 changed and he still has two wives
 although he is not at present living
 with either of them. He was not advised by the court as to which one he should live with. He secured a
 rabbi's divorce from No. 1 wife in
 New York, she being in the old coun- try, but came here and found him mar ried to young woman. He would like to know what to do in the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Worth $f5,ooo.

Applica ton was made to Judge of Probate Arthur H. Calkins in New London Friday for the appointment of "a conservator over Mrs. Etta Thomp- son of that city. who was committed to the Norwich State hospital on Thursday. The application is made by her brother. George D. Ducette of Chicopee Falls, Mass.
 Mrs. Thompson owns real estate in New London valued at about s15.- 900. Her brother and Mrs. James D. Perkins, a niece, are the only relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Charged With Non- Support.

Frank Squires, young man who has worked at times in restaurants about New London, was arrested Fri dap morning, charged with non sup port of his wife and infant child, who reside in Greeneville Squires was found by Officer Manchester and was detained until Policeman Henderson got there and brought him to this city
 He spent the night at police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
RAINFALL HELPED SOME.
Not as Large as Previous One, but
 Amonted to ii of an Inch,

There was quite smart shower on Friday morning, accompanied with thunder and lightning but it was only one cid of what was received in the western part of the state, where muck havoc was wrought by the lightning.
 The rain was welcomed, though much more would have been liked. There was II of an inch which fell, making a. total this month of .27 of an inch, which if it is not substantially increahed will be a record for light
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Two Story Brick Block.

A two-story brick builaing with a basement is to be erected at POS Franklin street by Ralph Divito. who The McGuinness frame dwelling house on the land will be torn down, start ing Monday, by P. Rossmark, who will also dig the cellar. The building is to be forty feet deep, with width of 27 feet II inches in front and 3S f&et inches in back. The basement and second story will be used for tene- ments and on the street floor will be store.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Held for kilIinu w, F. Pyfer,

George M. Frye, charged with man slaughter in causing the death of Warren F. Pyfer at Burgess street, Providence. on the night of July II, was bound over to the grand jury in $4,000 surety Thursday, following a hearing in the Sixth district court.
 Pyfer until short time before his death was employed at Joseph Georges cigar store in this city, and was quite well known here. He had also worked for George P. Madden.
 Testimony was introduced to show that Frye confessed to accidentally stabbing Pyfer on the night in ques- tinn. Bail was furnished by Herminia Smith of Cranston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their
 corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys. bladder and urinary passages. They are anti
 septic, antilithic and a uric acid sol
 vent Lee 6 OSgoOd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

which was run over by team ..1 Water street, had to be shot. it was so badly injured.
 Charged with keeping an unlicensed dog. Louis Powinski of Cove street was arrested by Constable Stanton on Fri day evening. He secured bail for the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Incidents in Society

Miss Helen Ewing, who has been spending a fortnight with relatives in Danvers, Mass. has joined her parents for the remainder of their stay at Quonochontaug beach.
 After spending a week at her home on Sentry Hill. Mrs Thomas Harland has returned to Greenleaf farm, Rox- bury, Litchfield county, where she will be the guest for several weeks of MT. and Mrs. c, G. Griffith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

The new viceroy of Manchuria has been instructed to develop Chinese shipping on the Sungari, so that it may compete with the Russian Sub- sidies are evidently in prospect.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

The colors of butterflies are influ- enced by the temperature of the air in which. they live.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

The coach dog belonging to Patrick Gn of Chemical company No. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

and take comfort this hot weather We have some fine ones. and the price ic rirrh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
POISON KILLS TWENTY
MONTHS OLD BABE
Kenneth Foster Of Abba Takes StrycF-
nine Tablets a Home Of Grand
father In Agency and Dies

Agency. Oct. 30.- Taking some
strychnine tablets intended for his
grandfather, who uses them as heart
stimulant, little Kenneth Foster, the
twenty months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Foster Of Abba, died this
morning about II o'clock at the home
Of his grandparent, A. J. Reynolds, in
Agency. The tablets were on the plate
used by Mr.. Reynolds at the break
fast table, and the Foster baby CON
sumed them before anyone noticed
the child. Medical attention was imme-
diately secured, but death claimed
the youngster at II o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster had been visiting at the
Reynolds home since Saturday, having
been called there by the illness OF Mr..
Reynolds. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at the
Reynolds home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
MRS. STANNARD
GIVEN FREEDOM
Found Not Guilty Of Numbering Her
Husband by Jury at ontonagon,
Michigan.

ontonagon, Mich, Oct 3o.-Mrs.
Laura Stannard was declared not
guilty OF the murder by the jury here
Saturday night.
The verdict was announced after a
short session.
Mrs. Stannard was accused OF mur-
dering her husband by placing strych-
nine in his coffee.
,yIn statement made before the jury
announced its decision. she said:
s'T have prayed always that God
would prove my innocence. have also
tried. in my cell to converse with the
spirit of him, my dear husband and
father OF my children, and ask him to
do the right thing by me now, as
always did by him in his life, Il 1t was
in his power. have always felt Char
ley's presence near me, which upheld
me through this the worst snd dark
est trouble that ever came into my
life
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31

Chicago, Oct. 30.-President Tart TO-
day issued his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation, calling upon the citizens
of the United States to celebrate
Thursday, November 30, next, as day
Of Thanksgiving and prayer. The
proclamation reads as follows:
n .'The people of this land having BY
long sanction and practice set apart
toward the close Of each passing year
"a day on which to cease from their
labors and assemble for the purpose
Of giving praise ITO kim who is the
author or the blessings they have en-
joyed, 1t is my duty as chief executive
to designate at this time the day for
the fulfllment OF this devout purpose.
.Our country has been signally fav-
ored in many ways. The round OF the
seasons has brought rich harvests.
Our industries have thriven far be
yond our domestic needs and the pro-
duction of our labor Is daily finding en-
.larged markets abroad. We have been
free from the curses OF pestilence, Of
famine and OF war, Our national
counsels have furtheTed the cause Of
peace in other lands and the spirit OF
benevolence has brought us into closer
touch with other peoples, to the
strengthening of the bonds OF fellow
ship and good will that link US to our
comrades In the universal brotherhood
Of nations. Strong in the sense OF our
own right and inspired by as strong
sense of the rights Of others, we i've
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
PROCLAMATION
ISISSUEDIODAY BY PRESIDENT
November 80 Set Aside AS Day for Giving Thanks and
Prayer, Following Yearly Custom. Taft Outlines
Reasons for Thankful Hearts.

in peace and harmony with the world.
Rich in the priceless possession Of
abundant resources, wherewith the un-
stinted bounty Of God has endowed US,
we are unself1shly glad when other
people pass onward to prosperity and
peace. That the great privileges we
enjoy may continue. and that each
coming year may see our country
more firmly established In the regard
and esteem Of our fellow nations, is
the prayer that should arise in every
thankful heart. u, 4
Wherefore, /, William Howard Taft
president Of the United States OF
America, designate Thursday, Novem.
Der 30, next, as q day OF thanksgiving
and prayer, and I earnestly call upon
my countrymen and upon all that
dwell under the nag of our beloved
country, then to meet in the accustom-
ed places Of worship to join in Offering
praise to Almighty God and devout
thanks for the loving mercies he has
given to US.
'In witness thereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Chicago, this
30th day Of October, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
eleven, and Of the independence. OF the
United States OF America, the one
hundred and thirty-sixth.
"By the president.
""P. G. Knox secretary Of state"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
TEAMSTER STRIKE
is VERY PROBABLE

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-A strike Of all
teamsters employed by Chicago pack
ers, both at the stock yards and branch
houses. NAV follow the decision Of DR..
Charles p. Caldwell, special arbitrator,
that the men must work for two years
more at the same wages they have re-
ceived for nearly eight years. Two
months ago the teamsters asked for an
increase Of three cents an hour at the
yards and So week at the branch
houses. Auto drivers demanded q wage
of forty cents an hour at the yards and
$25 week at the branches.
Lyle T. Macarthur, generaI organ
izer Of the union said the teamsters
were dissatisfied and might refuse to
accept the decision Of Caldwell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
INDICTED men
. NOW IN CUSTODY
WILLIAM AND BERT JOHNSON OF
ELpoN ARE NOW IN THE
COUNTY JAIL.

Indicted last week by the grand jury
of the district court for assault with
intent to infiict great bodily injury,
William and Bert Johnson OF Eldon,
whose names were withheld from the
public when the grand jury reported,
until taken into custody are now in
jail The former was arrested at Ell
don Saturday evening and the latter
came up with his attorneys this morn
ing and surrendered himself to the
sheriff. The charge against the young
men is that Of fighting some weeks
ago in Eldon when they are said to
have used knife on young man
from outside of ,Eldon named Mccoy.
The brothtrs have their trial tomor-
row in the district court before Judge
F.. w. Eichelberger.