davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20
Greed.

"A fool and his money are soon
parted" quoted the bunko steerer.
"Yes," replied the green goods
man. But the trouble is that a fool
usually hasn't much money to start
with"
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20

best remedy for such
troubles. In coDfine-
ment when 1t is SO
necessary to have
the kidneys in good
condition, Do ms
Kidney Pills are in a
class alone. They
are splendid also for
backache, dizziness,
bloating, retention
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup for ChildreIs
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton. allays pain. cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20

The man who thinks he knows II all
never gets much of a chance to tell It.
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20
TRAINED NURSE SPEAKS.
Has Found Doan's Kidney Pills In.
valuable.

Mrs. Emeline Green, nurse, Usage,
Iowa, says: II have nursed many
cases of terrible kidney disorders and
have found Doan's Kidney Pills the
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20
Pandemonium.

Mature knew what she was doing
when she deprived fishes of voice"
How do you make that out?"
What If fish had to cackle over
every egg it laid?'
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20

and other kidney and bladder
troubles"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20

It's the united exports OF little things
that make big troubles.
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20

for a man who doesn't admire her as
a fatted calf has for prodigai son.
The Yale expositor., 1911-07-20
Mammals Angel Gets Busy.

Fond Mother-And has mammals an
gel been a peacemaker today? Nam.
mas Angel-Yes, ma. Tommy Turf
was a-lickin' William Whimpers, an
when | told i'm to stop he wouldn't,
an / jumped in an licked the stuffin'
out O. both of 'em.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

out all the former days fatigue and started them as eager as hounds for that of the new day-that is. within limits, for when a man overworks as continually as Jim had done no para disc sleep nor balsam air can turn nim right perpetualy.
 And for that reason the claim de clared a holiday, consisting of hunt ing trip IL was curious hunting trip. Not one Bang went the clean and polished rifle. They stalked four deer, crawling on their bellies, quiver- ing with the chase, rounding behind locks, Then when the game was with in range up went the rifle. Jim squint- ed along the sights. then dropped it.
 Whats der matter%' whispered Ches. He had been waiting for long time to hear the gun go Of.
 They seem to be having a pretty good time by themselves there. Ches."
 "Yes, dat's SO but I've heard deer meat was good" Ches was disap pointed ai this manner of hunting.
 '.So it is" rep,ied Jim. "Probably nobody has that notion stronger than the deer" He followed the four pret " animals below them with tense eyes. He loved to hunt. but he hated to Kill.
 Sec hele. boy" he said. sitting down and pulling off his boots, 'I think l can show you some fun. Do you notice they're feeding up 10 that nose of rock2 Wen. used 10 be rath pr quick on my feet once, and l think f can slip down behind there with out their winding me if one gets close enough I can catch him with my | hands which is a trick I'd lilSe much l ly to accomplish Now. you sit here and watch and for your life don't make move or sound. By Jiminy. if l could do thati" He trotted light | footed down the slope out of sight.
 The boy soon saw him reappear be hind the sharp rock wall that jutted out into the valley, rubbing crushed pine needles upon himself with the idea of overpoweriug the human odor. although. whether effective fin its pur- pose or not. it was not necessary, a | strong up wind from deer Co man making it impossible that they could | scent him.
 They waited and they waited. a big | man crouched like a tiger below and d
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

Ing them by hand to the tunnel. some of them weight enough for horse. others not adequate. just as they came" being careless Jim's motto. told even on his engines.
 They had certain mark on the can yon sfde-a wildcats hole 1t was-and when the sun threw the shadow of the western wall upon the mark the days work was finished
 Ches used to watch this with atten- ton. Yer move along all right till yer gifts halfway up, den yer jus crawls. yer or began" was his stand ing remark on the progress of the shadow still, he always gave good measurement
 Toward The last of the month Jim grew an interest in their clock.
 "Wbere's the blame thing now. Chesls would come hollowly out of the tunnel
 "1hree more cars away Jim. jus tlppin' The white rock"
 Then the cneery shout of "All oyerr' and the worker stepping out into the fresh air, soft and cool in the twilight. hooking the sweat from his forehead and wishing that supper would cook itself. Sometimes the wildcat looked down upon them from his eyrie.
 "Ches." said weary Jim. if that lad thinks at all he must think we're aw- ful fools"
 He wouldn't be so tur'hle off his guess neider," replied the equally wea ry Ches.
 After supper. however, the world seemed different. There was Jones hil-a man of large ideas was Jones to call that mass of rock hill-shin- Ing redhot in the last light against a topaz or turquoise sky and the gulch that ran up to 1t fin a mystery of dark green gloom offering up an evening prayer of indescribable odors those appeals to a life in former spheres which no other sense remembers-the ceaseless roar of the wind fin the pines SO steady that II formed a background for other sounds almost as good as si lence itself: the evening pipe and the talk of what had been done and what was to be done-all these made amends.
 And then the sleeping-such sleep ing! And waking up in the morning in the exact attitude one went to sleep the night beforel Sleep that washed
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder. brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache. lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles almost always result from derangemeut of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by proper treatment of the kid news. Swamp-ROot eorrects inability to hold urine and scalding paiuin passing 1t, and overoOmes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate efiec. of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. IL stands the highest be- cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone.
 Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists i'll ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all ahoutit, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. kllmer X Co, BinghaInton, N. N. When writing mention reading this gen. erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swsmp-Root, and don't let dealer sell you something Ill place of Swamp Root If you do you will be disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT August II Iori

highly excited small boy above. while The deer did every exasperating thing that animals couid do.
 One hour wenl by-twO-when sd dcnly fbe buck rose and walked straight ID the canyon in course thai would take him within twenty feel of the rock Jim heard him snort and prepared for action. laying bold of q corner of stone 10 get spring from all fours
 The deer shadow foated black on fhe grass before him. and Jim leaPed to thp biggest surprise of his life, for instead of making the least effort 10 escape the buck charged and that with such sudden fury it was all the man could do to lay hold of him any where as they came 10 dirt together
 The nexi Ten seconds was deiirium' each combatant doing something as quick as he could without any definite aim Jim received a painful rake
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

THE NEXT TEN SECONDS WAS DELIRIUM across the chest from the antlers and Il jab in the leg from The sharp hoofs, while the deer was the worse for seY- eral bangs over the head and an ear nearly pulled off as they rolled over together
 Meanwhile Ches had legged it down the hillside at his best speed. enthuSi- astically cheering what he supposed was prearranged performance Jim had promised him fun. and that whirl- Ing heap below supplied plenty of it.
 "Hooray1" yelled Ches "Hooray! Hold him dere. Jim, till l get down"
 Jim heard the shrill voice as he sue ceeded after desperate effort in get ting an arm around the deers neck so that he could do something in the choking line. and he smiled grimly in the heat of battle. "All right, Ches. he gasped. "Dont-hurry.
 Keep out of this'' he yelled a mo- ment later as Ghes burst out from the bushes You'll get killed''
 Buf Ches was not 10 be denied He danced around the pushing, tugging. straining storm center and the moment opportunity offered slipped in and seized the buck by hind leg.
 If he had touched an electric bat tery the e.cct could not have been more instant. The deer famed that muscular hind leg with its boy attach ment at the rate of TOO strokes to the minute. Poor Ches' head was nearly snapped off his shoulders. and the breath was literally jerked out of his body. but he hung on with all the strength that pulling the car had given him.
 It was not much help, but 1t was diversion. Jim gulped a lungful of air. gathered his powers and came down with all his might Slowly the stubborn neck bent so slowly that Jim feared he would give out before gaining the mastery. As 1t yielded his leverage increased. and at last. exert Ing every ounce of strength that was m him. he downed the foe and held him there. his leg over the front legs, whose armament he had felt before anu was mol dpsirous of feeling again put the deer gave up the struggle nd lay quiet. looking up with great llrlding eyes.
 Yes. you devil" cried Jim. You took meek enough now, but If you vrren't handful of hard luck ten ,e. onds ago never ran across one. Ton hurt. ChesY'
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
Mad. .b. Cannon Balls Fit,

The first battle of the war of 1872 was fought at Sacketts Harhor, July B 1872. and consisted of an attack made upon the village The iuha aDitants had but one, gun of sufficient size and strength to lntiict damage. thirty-twu poupder for which they had no shot This difficulty was overcome by ths patriotism of the housewives. who tore up tarpets from the floors and with strips wound the small balls to til the cannon
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston, .O5, lO.l0 a. m., ,3.S5. .5.85 45P.m Worcester, 7.05, l0.l0 a. m., 3 l5, 5.35, 7'4oa
 III,
 Danielson, 7.4O, l0.lO a. m., 5.35, 7.45 D. n. Hartford, 7.40, l0.l0 a. IT,, 5.35. 7.45 p. n. New York, 40, 10.l0 a.m., 3.15, ,5. 35.7.45 D. New Haven, 40, l0.l0 a. m., 5.S5, 7.45 ?. n- Norwich, 40, l0.l0a. m., 5.35, 7.45 p. m. WiIlimantie, 7.05, l0.l0 a. m., 5.35, : 45 ?. ID. West and Southern States, 7.05 40, l0.lO, q.
 n. 3l5, 3.S5 5.35, 7.45 p. n. Worcester and New London, North, Way sEsr
 tions, .05 a. m., 3.l5 p. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way DIS.
 tlons. !. 10 a. m., 5.35 D. m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stations f1'
 a.. m.
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, 5'S'
 D. m. Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, s-ss
 D. m. Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, lo.l0
 n. Boston, Providence and New York, East, W9 Stations. l0.l0 am. Woodstocks, South, North. East, l0.S0 a. n'f
 5.S5 p. m. Pomtret, 7.45 a. m., 5.35 D. m. West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, Ness
 ford and Eastford l0.30 a. n. Nights for all points 7.45 D. m. Sundays for all points 5.30 p. 1a.
 FRANK G. LETTERS, postrna nastef
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
Inc Retort Caustic.

Artists Fr;rnd uatronizinglY - hink those thts'les Ill your foreground ire suptrhlH realistic. old chap. Ton ny word they aetalv seem to be nod fling in the hre,.ze. don't you knowf Ungrntefu ArtiSt Yes nave had one or TWO peopte tell me they would aamuSt deceive all ass"
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

&TaC Court of Probate held at Pomffet with IA in and for the District Of Pomfret On the 29th day of May. 19ll.
 Estate of Caroline Fay, late of the town Of Pomfret. n said district, deceased.
 The Administrator having made written aDpl cation to said court in accordance with the statute, for an order of the whole of the real estate described therein, it IS
 ORDERED that said application be heard at the Probate Office in Pomfret on the 10th day Of June. 19l1 at Q o'clock in the forenoon, n that notice thereof be given, by publishing copy of ths order two times in a newspaper having circulation in said district. the hrst time at least7 days before said time assigned and that return be made to this court.
 Attest,
 222 CHARLES O. THOMPSON, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
The G,restest Social Force.

The middie gi4~S,.> are the prepon- derant snvial tatre et today in repub lies as WeH as iH munar hles III Flu
 rope aS m Nmvricn Everything Is everywhere ~',horimated tn the ueceS sity of satlsfyine them as >pee'liiY and as thoroughiy k poSstble,-t terrero in
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

Is because so ueCep-
 tive. Many sudden
 deaths are caused by it-heart dis ease, pneumonia,
 heart failure CT apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. Ii kidney trouble is allowedtoa oadvauce thekidney-poison- ed blood will at-
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all point
 north, east, south and wes, at SIS 8. n. Boston, S.l5, l0.45 a. m., 3.45, eos p. n. Danielson, S.l5, Il a. m., S.45 p. m. Norwich, S. l5, Il a. m., 3.45, 6.05 ?. m. Hartford, S.la, II a. m., 40, : cop. n. New York, s.l5, II I. m, 40, 700, ?. m Worcester. S.l5 8. m.. 80. 6.05 p. m. Webster, s. a. m., l.30, 6.05 p. ID. Willimantic. S.l5. | a. m., 40 p. m. Sundays from all points 5.30 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
DELIVERIES

By City Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays excepted) at S.20 a. m. and 4.l0 D. m.; and u -95 a. m. in the Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Dispatches From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays and Holidays excepted.l
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

that hand can get q grip on him if will do the business for him in one squeeze, and if the band cant reach there's q rife inside that can. Now. get that out of vour mind once for all"
 Well" said the boy" weIl-aw. I'll be d-d. dat's al Gin say, Jim and rushed Into the house
 Tine miner teamed hack and laughed and blew his nose. laughed again and
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
Putnam Mail Service JANUARY. 1911
 POST OFFICE OPEN

From 6.30 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, from S.30 to 9.3J a. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until l2 m' Hohdays from 6.30 am. to l2 m. 80 to pm.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from a. na- to p. m., closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
The Cause Of Many
 Sudden Deaths,

There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep-
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Routes No. l.2, 8 and I

Routes No. l, ,2, and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi' days exceptedl ats. 10 a. m. return at BIO p. m' Alailable matter, weighing pounds or less sent by Rural Gamers must be prepaid oy stamns afsvnd
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-11

7aEY crested The last sharp rise and looked down upon the lit tle cabin huddling in the sprnees. an island of humanity
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-27

Sparta, Sept. 20-Forest, the four
teen-year-,ld son of Ellis Matteson.
Leon, was probably fatally wounded
by being shot through the bowels by
a 22-caliber bullet. He was loading
repeating rifle when the gun was acci-
dentally discharged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-27
RECIPROCITY PACT
LOSES IN CANADA
LIBERAL PARTY MEETS CRUSH.
ING DEFEAT IN DOMINION
ELECTIONS.
PREMIER LAURIER is BEATEN
Result Means that Reciprocity VIII
Not Come Before New Parliament
Closed Door Against U. S. Is
Policy of Victorious Conservatives.

Montreal. Quebec.-The Laurier
government and reciprocity have suf-
fered an overwhelming defeat in the
Canadian election.
BY a veritable political landslide
the liberal majority of 43 was swept
away, and the conservative party Sc
cured one of the heaviest majorities,
upward of fifty. that any Canadian
party ever has had. Seven cabinet
ministers. who had served with Pre-
mier Laurier, were among the defeat
ed candidates.
The liberals lost ground practical
ly in every province of the Dominion.
Where they won, their majorities
were small
Where the conservatives won their
majorities were tremendous. Onta-
rio, the leading province of Canada.
declared almost unanimously against
the administration and reciprocity
Robert l.. Borden, leader OF the
conservative party, shortly will be-
come the prime minister of Canada.
He will be supported in parliament
by a working majority of members
far more than ample for his purpose.
The government defeat means that
the Fielding-Knox reciprocity agree
ment, ratified by the American con-
gress in extra session, will not be in
PRODUCED when the twelfth parliament
assemblies in October, and that a re-
vised basis of trade with the United
States, looking to closer commercial
relations, will not be possible in the
immediate future. The conservatives
are committed to policy of trade
expansion within the empire and
closed door against the United States.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-27
WILL CIRCULATE PAMPHLETS
Attorney General Rules That Proyis-
ions of Corrupt Practices Aci
Must Be Carried Out.

Madison. -Attorney General Ban
croft has ruled, in reply to an in
quiry from secretary of State Frear.
that the latter must compile, print
and circulate the campaign pamphlets
provided for by chapter $50. laws of
1911, commonly known as the cor
rupt practices act, before the primary
and general elections next fall, not
withstanding he will have no poll
lists of voters until after the Sep
TENDER election.
The law provides that copy of
the pamphlet shall be mailed to every
voter of the state certain number
of days before the primary ard gem
eral elections.
The attorney general suggests that
the secretary can get the names of
most of the voters by securing the
poll lists now held by county clerks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-27
ST0lYPIN is DEAD
or HIS WOUNDS
Russian Official as Result Of Assas-
sins 5ullet-Jews FIee--Fear
Massacre.

Kiev.-The Russian premier, Peter
A. Stolypin. died from the bull
let wounds received at the hands
Of an assassin named Dimftry Bogror,
a Jewish lawyer, during a gala per
Torrance at the municipal theater last
Thursday evening. Almost until the
last the premier was conscious, and
for half an hour before he passed
away his wife alone was at his bed
side.
With the passing OF Russia's iron
man" the emperor faces a situation
which all the bewildering under
ground resources of the car are at
work to combat
Jews, fearing a massacre more yio-
lent than any yet recorded in Russia's
black history. are fleeing from the
province OF Kiev Immediately upon
hearing Of the premier's death, and as
the news reaches the outlying prov
inces thousands OF the prosecuted peo-
pie are crossing the borders for safe
ty.
NJ Kokovtseff. the minister OF f.
nance, who was appointed acting pre-
mier after NJ. Stolypin was shot. has
sent peremptory circular to the yari-
Gus governors on The maintenance of
order. II Is stated on excellent au-
thority that NJ. Kokovtseff win be APP
pointed premier
Emperor Nicholas left Tebernigov
for Kiev
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-27
CIVIL WAR PERIL
GAINS IN SPAIN
Armed Force of 1000 Moves on
City Of Valencia.
KING IN CHARGE OF AFFAIRS
Entire Army Under Arms and Are
Marching to Points Where si.us-
ton Is Critical - News
Vigorously Censored.

Madrid, Spain.--The government,
acting under the imperial decree
spspending the constitutional guar
antees because of revolutionary ae-
tiyity, has ordered the arrest OF
workingmen's committees and politi-
cal agitators in the distu' bed district.
Three hundred persons We're impris-
Oned In this city. At Barcelona 15S
persons were Appreciated, and many
We're taken into custody at Bilbao, Sc
Vile. Valencia and Saragossa
The city of Valencia is the storm
center of the Spanish revolution. An
armed force of more than 5000 revolu-
tionists, led by former army officer,
is advancing on the city.
The revolutionists have destroyed
all the telegraph lines on their line
OF march, and on that account details
OF the situation are difficult to obtain.
King Alfonso is personally in charge
of the situation and is directing the
movement of the troops from the
palace, issuing his orders through
Premier Canaleias The entire Span
ish army is under arms and thousands
of troops are on the move to points
where the situation is critical
The king declared that If necessary
the cities Of Alcira and Carcagente.
where the commune was established
will be destroyed
Two torpedo boats are speeding I'M
der rush orders t. Villaneuva del
Grao, the seaport of Valencia, TO
guard the harbor Snd to land marines
if the military force is unable to cope
with the invading force.
All news dispatches are being rig
idly censored. Reports of disturb
ances reaching here are withheld
from the wires and cables.
Developments indicate that the
strike is spreading and that the forces
of the revolutionfsts whose designs
are against the throne and are not
concerned with labor, viii be greatly
augmented by the workingmen. Thir-
ty thousand men in the building
trades have received an order to stop
work. This number of men is nearly
one-half the number of available
troops at the kings command. The
absence of the greater part of the
military in Morocco presents se:i.
Gus problem.
A score of persons were killed at
Valencia in the rioting and subse-
quent clashes with troops.
The situation in the provinces is
uncertain. The revolutionary move
ment received a setback at Bilbao
when the rioting ceased and condi.
tions returned to normal following
the arrest of IS leaders of the out
break, but this Improvement was
more than Offset in the province of
Cordova. where a general strike was
called. No previous trouble had
been reported from Cordoya. The re-
volt there will seriously affect the
extensive coal mines at Belmez and
Penarroya.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-09-27
KILLED IN CHURCH COLLAPSE
Milwaukee Bricklayer Meets Death
and Six Are Hurt When $4,000
Edifice at Wausau Tumbles.

Wausau.--John Wachel, a Milwau-
kee bricklayer. and six other work
men were injured in the collapse of
the new St. James Catholic church.
Albert Schulz, of Wausau, one of the
injured. will probably die.
Eighteen men were working on
the building when the accident oc-
Cured. All of the injured will prob
ably recover with the exception Of
Schulz, whose case is critical
The main work was centered on
the dome. without warning the
walls bulged out and then the walls
and the roof crashed to the ground.
]. J. Walsh. Milwaukee. foreman.
was in the auditorium, but escaped
in the nick of time. William Cen
dron, Wausau, was working at the
peak of the dome when the roof fell,
but escaped without injuries.
The cause of the accident is not
yet known. The contractors theory
is that the heavy rain of the night
before may have loosened the sup
ports of the overhead work and
caused the accident.