davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICOI
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA 6 NEW MEXICO RRii WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE
DAILY

DAILY
 South Bound North Bound 7:10 q. m. Lv. Clifton Ar. 3:5S ?. Tu. z:50 a. m. " Guthrie Dv. SPA ?. n Ss35 a. m. Duncan 2:3o ?. m. 9.5S m Lordsburg i:20 D. m il O. m. sr Hachita lI:50 a. m South bound train connects with soHtkern Pacific west bound ;rain No !, leaving J.ordsburg i0:57 n. Mountain TlRe.
 south bound Train connects with 2 Paso & Southwestern east houEd rain for Fl Pqso, leaving Hachits it H.s2 m, NOln,a.n Time. sn9 with west bound train for Douglas nd Bisbee. leaving IIachits at 1i;l0 9 m, Mountain Time.
 4 T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona. 'eb. r. 1911
The Press., 1911-07-05
ASHFORD,
WarrenviIIe.

Bert Hewlett of Fiskdale, Mass, Is visiting his parents here.
 Miss Luella Young and little niece, Alice. of Springfield. Mass. have been visiting relatives in this violin. ity.
 At the grange meeting last week the first two degrees were conferred upon Mrs. Lizzie Noel of this village and Pearl Adams of Ashford.
 We are glad to see "Corner Crest" open again for the summer. Mrs. Emily A. Durkee, Mrs. Ellen Weeks and Orin P. Durkee arrived Thursday from Worcester, Mass
 An entertainments of a patriotic nature will be given in Bakers hall Friday evening, July 2. A small admission fee will be charged. Toe cream and cake served extra.
 This community was we'll represent. ed at the convention at North Ashford on Wednesday. Among those from our church who attended were Deacon and Mrs. z. B. Bicknell of Westford.
 The covenant meeting on Saturday was attended by twenty people, and four of our young people were aC cepted as candidates for baptism in the near future. Sunday services were at usual O. E. at 2. 30 was led by Herbert Leo.
The Press., 1911-07-05
HOLLAND.

The grange held an open meeting iu the town hall Monday evening.
 Miss Muriel B. Wood of Mapleville, R. !, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jasper and Miss Mamie Jasper of New York are guests at the Steele House.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick s Meaoham and children of Bloomfield ara the guests of w. A. Agard and family.
 Miss Hazel Graham and Harold Graham of Hartford are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles H. sterry.
 Mrs. Frank Woods of New Britain spent 8 short time last week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Silas P. Ryder.
 Dr. Henry B. Stafford of New York has been spending short time with Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard and family.
 Miss Lilla s. Agard left Saturday for Portland, Oregon, and California. She will spend three months visiting her sister and other relatives. -...
 The Epworth League of the Lee Methodist church gave an ice cream social on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown. ....
 Albert Barber of East Windsor and the Misses Katie, Lena and Minnie Becker of Rockville were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Myron O. Sparrow.
 Mrs. Henry Thomforde, Albert Thomforde and the Misses Anna and Edna Thomforde of New York are stopping with MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Luhrsen.
 Mrs. Vim. Overman and daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Eleanor, who have been spending some time in Florida, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Jewell Baldwin.
 w. T. P. Bliss of New York will give stereopticon lecture on Con- stantinople in the town hall Wednes- day evening, under the auspices of the library association.
 The library association held their regular business meeting Monday afternoon in the library rooms. Mrs. Lorenzo R. Sparrow was voted in as a member of the association. Mrs. Clara Baker. Miss Helen Hawkins and Miss Helen Baker served tea at the close of the session.
 The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. M. French. Mrs. Curtis Kempton Christopher gave a synopsis of "The first great missionary page ant in America, recently held iu Boston. The beginnings of missions in Japan, China and India.
 Mrs. Andrew Metcalf. widow oi Andrew Metoalf. died at the home oi her son, Abial L. Metcalf, yesterday morning of heart failure. She wei
The Press., 1911-07-05

the daughter of Joseph M. Morrison and Emma Wilson of Longmeadow. Mass, and was born in 1925, beinS 76 years month and 6 days old. She is survived by two sons, Abial l.. Metcalf and Joseph M. Metoalf of this place. The funeral service was held Sunday morning at the home of her son, AbIal l.. Metcalf. Rev. J. N. Geisler conducted the services. Burial was in the Skupgamaug ceme. tery.
The Press., 1911-07-05
a0NEER,s.

On and after July 5 the post office will close at 2 p. m. ....... ~
 Mrs. Edward Courtney and daugh. ter, Lenora, a re spending a week in Hartford.
 William O. Pease, who recently bought she Avery & Daniels saw and grist mill, is making extensive re- pairs about the property.
 A visit of the state milk inspector to the farmers who sell milk to the Somers creamery has caused quite a stir this week. He has ordered many of them to remodel their stock stables.
 At the special meeting of the Ec. clesiastical society Friday evening A. Vail Smith was chosen chairman of the Congregational church committee and was appointed deacon to fill the vacancy made by the death of Frank O. Moore.
 At a meeting of the D. of l.. held Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: Councillor, Emily Kelly; associate councillor, Theo. Hurlburt: V. O., Esther Worthing- ton; assoioate v. O., Bert Cooley guide, Alice Field; inner guard, John Hunt; outer guard, Fred Thresher, Jr.; ex.counCilor. Mrs. Fletcher trustees, Everett Fletcher and Emily Kelly; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Bert Cooley. Emily Kelly wal chosen chairman of the flower com mittee.
The Press., 1911-07-05
LYNDON.
Linnie Hofgman ia ill.

UNION.
 Linnie H0rsman is ill.
 John Buokley Is home a few days this weeks.
 Mrs. Mary Dodge is with friends in southbridge.
 Vim. Scranton is working for friends in Holland.
 Mrs. William Myers and daughters of Woodstock were recent visitors at the parsonage.
 Donald, son of Dr. George N. Law son of Middle Haddam, is visiting his grandfather, E. N. Lawson.
 Miss Susie Lawson, teacher in Reading, Penn. high school, is at home for the summer vacation.
 L. M. Reed is gaining in strength, although very slowly, and is able to sit up for short periods each day.
 Mrs. E.. H. Barber is having her barn repaired. Richards and son of Moose Meadow are doing the work.
 Haymakers are starting in early this year. The hot, dry weather has ripened some fields prematurely, and the yield per acre will doubtless be much smaller than usual.
 Willis c. Howard has so far re. covered from his recent illness that he was able to drive over here to church last Sunday. Mrs. Howard is better, but not able to be out yet.
 The hard shower of yesterday after. noon was much appreciated at Union town. The shower was not very ex- tensiye and only small section of the town received the welcome, rain.
 Three thousand young black bass from the state hatchery were brought from Stafford Springs last week by Representative Eugene Walker and G. w. Crawford, and were placed in Mashapaug lake.
 Saturday, Sunday and Monday period to date. If the hot wave is hard to~breast out here on Union g wooded hills, what must 1t be in the crowded portions of our large cities?
 We always thought the robin a cheerful fellow. He proved his cheer folness last Monday by singing a happy. song when the mercury was soaring up to the 112 degrees, In the sun?. Of course, but that's where we, and the robins, have to be, more or less.
 As this is the week for the oele- bration of our national holiday, the morning service at the church last Sunday was appr ropriate to the oc- casion. Rev. H. F. Graham's text was from Exodus 12:14 Rev. H. M. Lawson was present and also made interesting remarks bearing on the approaching holiday. MT. Lawson very kindly presided at the organ for the morning service. The subject for the o'clock meeting was "Less 1ns that we can learn from the hills and mountains. .
 Mt. ochepetuck Notes. The mountain breeze has been greatly appreciated during these hot days.
 Miss Evangeline Baldwin and A. O. Smith of New Haven arrived on Sunday. ... ...-..
 Some of the auto parties that have visited the mountain recently are Roger Lswson and friends from South. bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Steph- ems of Chicago, who are stopping at Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Francis W. Taylor and Mrs. Ream of Thompson.
 Notwithstanding the heat about twenty five came to the first vespe1 service Sunday afternoon. MT. Law son gave an address on ''The two-fold ideal of life-self. development and service. '' A meeting will be held each Sunday afternoon during July and August at o'clock.
The Press., 1911-07-05
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES. .

LOCAL NOTLCESs Matter under this head 10 cents per lina.) During the months of July and Aug ust, Thursdays only, shall sell quart bricks of lee cream for 30 cents. Eli Parizeau.
 We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who assisted us during our recent bereavement, and especially the members of the Redmen, the Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows for their beautiful flowers and services.
 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MANN, SR.,
 MR. AND MRS E. c. SCHMIDT,
 Mss FRIKDA HAssE.
The Press., 1911-07-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS

AnDlS WOOus OA 0hr6LOEu WAb uOAn0 for the Fourth.
 O. F. Beckwith and family are In camp at Crystal Lake.
 Miss Mary Brown has returned from a visit in Warren, Mass.
 Miss Jessie sIdaway is spending her vacation at the Berkshire hills.
 Arthur GuilmAn has tsen spending the past few days in New York city.
 Joseph Shea and O. H. Meyers. ST., were home from MsdwAy for the 4th.
 Bert Holt and daughter, Gertrude, are spending a few days at Newark, N. J.
 Arthur Melbourne Is spending a couple of weeks with his sister in Derby.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Jacobsen and child were here from Woonsocket for the 4kh.
 E. D. Tufts of the local bowling alleys was at his home in Monson over Sunday.
 Work of getting the first crop of hay Is in progress all over town. The crop is light.
 Edward Dillon has returned home after spending the Fourth with relA- tives In Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Engley and son, Frank. have been to Block Is- land for a vacation.
 Miss Mary Leach has gone to Vest brook to spend the summer with MT. and Mrs. Harold Post
 F. ". OhAffee of Evergreen park has bought the Frank Royce place in the south part of Monson.
 Walter Goyette, employed by the Fabyan Woolen Go. at MedWAy, has been home for the past few days.
 Henry Brown of San Francisco. Cal, and Miss EmilIe G. Chase of Uxbridge, Mass, have been guests of Juan Brown at GlynyIlle.
 The Oomique theAter will have as a special motion picture Thursday afternoon and evening "The MAnoeu- vsrs of the American army held In Ohio in 1909"
 W. J. Williams, clerk in the post office, starts today on a two.weeks' vacation. Edward Roberts is sm- ployed in the post office during the vacation period.
 Anthony Adams of the water de- partment advises economical use of the fluid. While there Is no immsdi- ate danger of a shortage, there is no telling how long the present drought may last and all waste should be avoided.
 At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon thermometers on Main street registered from 100 to 1O24 In the shade. raid to be she hottest July Sd for B years Yesterday, the 4th. was a degree or two warmer, and 1t is probable that all records were broken for many years.
 Robert W. Smith, of Smith 6 Cooley, had a narrow escape Monday afternoon, and his automobile was badly damaged in an Acoident on EdgeWood. MT. Smith was backing arOand near she residence of Peter Gordon, and the brakes failing to wosk, the machine went over the em. bankmsnt. Mir. Smith jumped just as is went over the wall and was un- hurt. The machine turned over two or three times and was stopped by a big rock about forty feet below, half way down the embankment It landed right side up and the engine was still running when the machine stopped. Two Axlss were sprung, the top badly injured, the body was damaged, the glass front smashed and . lot of minor injuries. It Is thought that $500 will cover the damage. The engine was not hurt at all. and Mr. Smith will have the axlss straight. ened and run the machine to the Cor bin factory In New Britain, where 1t was made, for repairs.
The Press., 1911-07-05
The Restorative.

Flows your wife's cold this morn ing" asked neighbOr.
 "Much better. thank you. There's a dance tomorrow evening that she wants to go to."--Detroit Free Press
The Press., 1911-07-05

ROMPERS e to 8 years), Keystone brand,
 high or low neck, long short sleeves, all col ors, pongee, natural and white linen, etc., re- duced from $1.39, $1.OO and 75c to $1.25, S9c and 624c each. Seersucker Rompers, to years sizes, 69c each. Acme brand, broken sizes, 5Oc kind for 24c. The 37c grades reduced to 25c each.
The Press., 1911-07-05

Can't look we'll, eat we'll or feel we'll with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with BurdoCk Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. t14
The Press., 1911-07-05
WILMINGTON.

Mabel E. Clarke is in New London for short stay.
 Prof. Emo has gone to Mansfield for visit with his brother and family.
 The Endeavor was led by Mrs Brown, and the patriotic topic made practical and we'll sustained.
 Howard Knox, who has been visit ing his grandmother at Mrs. Oarpen. ter's, has returned to Hartford.
 The luxuriant garden of Frederick Draper recalls the theory and practice of the late Solyman Taylor, that in this locality the early planting of gardens was advisable.
 The Ladies' Aid will meet at the conference room Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After. the business meet. ing there will be a short program and tea will be served. The invitation is general, and 1t is hoped that there may be 8 large attendance and many new members.
 Miss Beatrice Royce is making her. self useful at Hillside during the rush of summer guests. Mrs. Mabel Rounds Burr and daughter have been for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rounds. Mrs. Una Rounds Wood, who has been away for a change, is again at home, and, as usual, busy with dress making.
 On Sunday Mir. and Mrs. George V. Smith, who had brought letters from the Congregational church in Westvllle, were received by vote to the membership of the Affiliated churches, and gladly welcomed. Rev. MT. Darrow's excellent sermon was greatly appreciated, as was the beau tiful instrumental selection by Miss Dunning and the Misses Ellis.
 Miss Martha Gibson of Sterling came Saturday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Darrow. MT. and Mrs. Reed from New Haven are with the Smiths and Tylers for the weekend. reaching over Independence day. Miss Amy Gardner of New Haven Is with her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. and Miss Gardner. The Misses Ellis of New York city are at Rest Cottage, and Miss Muller of Summitt, N. J an overflow from Hillside, Is being made very comfortable by Miss Church. Robert Rickets, wife and daughter and Miss Lowering of Eliza beth, N. J, are at Hillside. also Miss Amy Moran of New York. The rooms at Maple Corner are occupied by Mrs Seymour Houghton and family of New York W. H. P. Sweet and wife of Willimantlo were guests at Dea. F. W. Pratt's over Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Still and niece from Derby are at l.. B. Clarke's.
The Press., 1911-07-05

DON'T THINK ALL VANILLA IS ALIKE. Quality, purity and concentration make great difference If you want perfect results always insist that you get Williama.
The Press., 1911-07-05
MONsoN.

The farm house owned by Frank and Dwight Peck at Cedar swamp, two miles out of the village, was burned Monday night about 9 o'clock. When the firemen arrived the house was burned to the ground. but the barn and blacksmith shop near by owned by the same party was saved. Levi Peck, the father of Frank and Dwight, sustained 8 severe shock as the result of the fire. The fire was caused by a defective chimney.
The Press., 1911-07-05

RUBBER COATS and CAFES are reduced from Coat now $S'5O (Hat e9Icl ReguiaT Ss. 75 Coat for $2.25. (Hat 62Ac). The hats in wester and cape styles
 KHAKI SUITS, double breasted kind, all at special reductions during this great annual July selling.
The Press., 1911-07-05
I Have on Hand.

Surreys, new and secondhand, Two Seated Buckboards, Democrats, Busi- ness Wagons, eight makes of Concords, a large assortment of Carriages on steel and rubber tires, three sizes of Express Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wagons a variety of secondhand Vehicles.
 Low freights, buying by carload. My location furnishing cheap rents, and sell ling for a small profit, enables me to com pete with anyone in the business.
 Shoeing, Jobbing, Painting and Re pairing done right and at low prices. JOHN C. WIGHTMAN
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
The Press., 1911-07-05
Good Price Drops on Boys Wear

hohco sN kind of n$1OOo dhum5c
The Press., 1911-07-05
Some Silks at Sale Prices

You had better buy dress length or enough fol silks at such ridiculousy low prices. Note these red FANCY sILKs regular dollar kinds, 22-inch, for 65c yard.
 PEKIN STRIPE Taffetas, 20-inch 75c grade for 45c yard.
 BLACK TAFFETA, chiffon finish, 36 inches wide reduced from $1.5O to $1.10. From $1.25 to 85c. From $1. .OO to 69c yard.
The Press., 1911-07-05

waist two when you can get attractive desirable tions.
 FANCY TAFFETAS, 20-inch 5oc kind neat checks for 33c yard.
 BLACK SURAH, S6-nch, for coats and suits $1.75 quality, $I35 yard.
 BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, S6-inch glove finish, $1.5O grade for 10 Regular sl.25 grade at this sale for 85c yard.
The Press., 1911-07-05
Waist Patterns
Linen DOiIies

Very special at our linen department are the pure flax hand drawn Japanese Does Regular 1Oc kind 6x6, for 6c each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
sLEEPLEssNEss
Its Cause and Remedy.

Do you know what it is to lie awake
nights, fidgety, restless, tossing about.
counting 100 backwards, or sheep
jumping over fence, all in a vain
endeavor to lose yourself in slumber-
land and get the rest which you so
much need.
No one, unless they have been trou-
bled with insomnia, can begin to real
lie Its horrors and how wearing 1t is.
In nine cases out of ten 1t is sim
ply case of overworked nerves or
arrangement of the digestive system.
Thousands Of such cases are being
cured by Vinol. AS proof we quote
from a letter recently received from
Marion, Ind.
! could not sleep nights, was run
down, nervous, had no appetite and
was all discouraged. Vinol made me
wells after all other remedies had
failed. I sleep splendidly, and have
gained in strength" Mrs. T. e. Helm
lein. eve guarantee this testimonial
to be genuine).
We ask every person VINO suffers
from sleeplessness or who is nervous
or run down to try a bottle OF Vinol
with the understanding that their
money win be returned If 1t does not
help them. Vlnol contains no drugs
or oil, and agrees with everyone. Fout
& Porterfield, druggists, 81 Broadway,
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
CLUB REJECTS OFFER
Commercial Club Turns Down Offer
of Packing Plant to Locate in
This City at Meeting.

At its special meeting last night,
the commercial cub rejected an offer
from an Iowa concern which proposed
to establish a packing plant in Fargo.
The offer was considered somewhat
lucrative for the newcomers in COM
parison with the amount of local capt.
tai asked to float the project.
The Iowa concern proposed to erect
a packing plant in Fargo for $4,000,
to be raised totally by Fargo capital.
with the experience to be furnished
by the promoters. OF this total
amount, $4,000 worth of stock was to
be given the foreign investors who
would put in the institution
About two weeks ago a representa-
tive Of this concern visited Fargo and
held a conference with Secretary
Baernstein and others Of the CONNER
cial club, but the fact was not made
public at that time. The gentleman,
whose name has been withheld from
publication, stated on his departure
that he would submit his plans In the
near future, and his communication
yesterday was the result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
RULES ARE MADE
FOR AUTO TOUR
TOURS COMMITTEE or FARGO
AUTOMOBILE CLUB LAYS OUT
RULES FOR sociALlBILITY RUN
TO GRAND FORKS NEXT sATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The tours committee Of the Fargo
Automobile club has completed its task
In the preparation Of the rules for the
socialibility run to Grand Forks next
Saturday, May 27. DIR. e. Il. Graves.
chairman Of the committee, announced
the rules this morning.
DR.. Graves stated 1t was the inten-
ton of the committee to have these
rules printed on cards to be given each
driver and one provided for each car,
so that all the entrants would have
full knowledge of what the rules which
would govern the run, would be. The
committee has been working for some
days evolving these rules and feel that
they will meet with the approval of all
the members of the club and all those
who will participate in the Fargo
Grand Forks socialibility run.
Fully twenty-five cars are now ex-
pected to take the trip and will be
ready for the start from the Gardner
hotel next Saturday afternoon. Fol-
lowing are the rules announced this
morning:
First tour Of Fargo Automobile club
Fargo to Grand Forks, May 81, return
ing May %.
1915 p. rn.-Drivers will assemble
at Gardner hotel to draw position in
line.
12:3O-Start from Gardner hotel.
Position in line-All cars will hold
their original position, in no case pass
ing another car of the tour except in
the event Of disabled car.
Distance between cars-Drivers will
so far as possible maintain a uniform
distance of 100 yards from the next
car ahead--except when passing
through a town.
Speed-Drivers will maintain an
average speed of Is miles per hour. in
mo event is this speed to exceed 25
miles per hour.
Disabled cars-Drivers for any rea-
son unable to maintain the necessary
speed will drive to the side OF the road
and allow following cars to proceed
any driver leaving his position will
take a new position at the end of the
line next in front of the mechanics
car which will at all times be the last
car
Mufflers-Drivers will close exhaust
CUTOFF on passing any horse-d drawn
vehicle, or through towns.
Mechanics Car-The club has pro-
vided two mechanics who will render
necessary assistance to any driver.
The mechanics car will be the last of
the line and will carry gasoline, oil and
minor repair parts-in no event will
drivers receive assistance from the
mechanics except on the road
Control-Halstad--15 minutes.
Order reversed on return
Hillsboro--15 minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
F argo Conservatory
of Music

CA Department of Fargo CoIleEe.)
Announces SUMNER SCHOOL
TERM, beginning Monday, June IS,
and ending Saturday, July %, 1911.
Instruction in ali branches.
MR.. ORR, Voice Culture.
MISS STANLEY, Piano and Thsorsti-
cal Subjects.
MISS BEARD, Public School Music.
For further information Phone 1881.
or address the Conservatory, care Of
the Registrar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

Rugby, N. D., May gor-Tha laying
Of the corner stone Of the new court-
house came off as per schedule but
the programme was somewhat dizar@
ranged by the highhanded action Of
old Jupiter Pluvius, who pulled the
cord and opened the mood gates about
the time the programme was supposed
to begin.
The hour set for the start, 1 .. m.
found several hundred people here
from all over the county and many
from outside the county, Especially
visiting Masons who had charge OF the
event