davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Bronchitis Conquered Seventy Years Old and Praises
 Wonderful Hyomei

T had severe attack of LaGrippe. T. left me with bronchitis and catarrh of my throat. I became quite deaf in one ear so I could not hear watch tick. I commenced using your HYO- MEL and inhaler and soon got relief, and believe that it saved my life. l have recommended it to many l am over seventy years old. I have told several prominent doctors what it did for me" Vim. H Mowder, Washing ten, N. J., R. F. D., March Is, 1911.
 For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness HYOMEI is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Go. Complete outfit including inhaler and bottle HYOMEI, $100. Separate bottles HYOMEI, if after wards needed. 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
CHARGED WITH MAKING
 FALSE RESERVATIONS
E. L. Root Taken to New London Where Bailw Was Fixed at $350c Until Tuesday

With a warrant made out by City Attorney Cronins of New London, Po- lieeman Sullivan of that city came here today, and, securing Deputy Sheriff Draper, went to the office of D. l.. Root
 and placed him under arrest, charge1
 with getting 5000 from Mrs. Clara D. Bucklin of Stonington under false pre- tenses. He was taken to New London, and the case will come up Tuesday of next week. MT. Root being released under s3,500 bonds furnished by E. D.
 Steele.
 The charge upon which the arrest of Root was made grows out of trans- action with Mrs Clara A. Bucklin of Stonington, iii which he was concern ed as an agent It is aIleeed that on or about April 29, 1907. Root pretended to Mrs Buclzlin that Arthur P Hilton was the owner, of a tract of land at Ja- maica L. l., and That he was Hilton's agent. The information contains a copy of the contract rendered by Root to Mrsf7 Bucklin.
 The tract of land, it is alleged, was to be developed by investors and should prove a desirable location for resi- dences. Mrs. Bucl1lin invested $5,000, paying the same, according to the com plaint, to Root. Mrs. I3ucklin's son, Edward BucllIin, became curious after , ihs mother had suffered from the all legged embezzlement of Robert L. Stone, another investment solicitor, who has been indicted. Buck1n visited Jamai- , ca and examined the title to the land. His investigation resulted in his lay ing the facts before Prosecuting Attor- ney CrOnin.
 The prosecutor went to Jamaica last week and made a personal in vestigation. He found, he said, that :! at the time Root made representa- tions to Mrs. Bucklir that Hilton was not the owner Of the land and has aot since owned it. There was prfu1a ! facie evidence of fraud sufficiently strong to cause Mr. Cronin to issue a warrant.
 They claimed that he was given the money to secure an option on property which would cost s56,000 in Jamaica, and received a receipt from him signed by MT. Hilton that the option had been secured for three months. They could not raise the money and the deal fell through but they now claim that Mr. Hilton did not own the property al- | legged.
 MT. Root says that the Bl.cklins put
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Montvi!Ie School Committee.

There was meeting of the school committee of the town of Montville at the home of Charles w. Comstock on Thursday evening, at which. time or ganization was effected by the election of MT Comstock as the president of the board and John c. Fellowes as clerk There followed a discussion of school affairs, but no further action was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

s4. 0600 into it and he put in S1,500 to hold the option for three months. At the end of that time he got it contin- ued but they were not able to buy the property at the end of that time, and the deal fell through. That was four years ago, and he has been in cores pondence with them since, and thtis is the first he has heard of thes charges. He says he is out $1,500 by the deal. and absolutely denies any false pre- lenses or fraud.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Several Clerks Leave,

Miss Minnie Townsend, who hass been cashier for four and one-haIr years with the Great Atla.1tic and Pacific Tea Company, Joseph Zellinger, who has been a clerk there four years, and Ernest Townsend, who has also been clerk for shorter period, have all resigned their positions, to take effect Saturday. They are to be asso- eiateG with William J. Townsend in the new business he is about to open.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

down it is stated that pr. Critcherton E attacked him with a club and thent struck Uzze, who was at the wind lass, with an axe, in1icting a scalp wound Going to his barn, Dr. critch- erton got a gun and upon his appear ing on the street with the weapon the 15 men fled. Dr. Critcherton claimed when he was arrested that the con tractor had Nstruck him on the back with a club and that his back was badly bruised Datolo was then arr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Suit for $3,OO0.

Mrs. Rebecca Cowles of Waterford has brought suit against the city of New London to recover $3,G00 dama ges for injuries received by a fall as the result of an alleged defective crossing. The suit is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in November. The plaintiff alleges that Feb. 2s of this year she was walking from one corner of Golden street to the opposite corner when she trlpped over a raised stone in the crossing and fell. She
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Bosrders Taken III.

Half a dozen persons taking their meals at local boarding house were seized on Wednesday with symptoms of ptomaine poisoning after having taken dinner, at which one of the dishes was canned corn. The sudden Illness of the boarders was la;d to the canned corn, because all those who had eaten of that dish were affected more or less, while those who had taken second helping of the corn were the sickest and needed to call 8 doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Light at Hourigan Lane.

A change was made by the gas and electric department on Thursday whereby the arc, light was changed from the pole near the Methodist church in Main street to a new pole located near Georges cigar store. This is for the purpose of lighting Hourigan lane as well as Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

Avon.-S. W. Eddy won the grand prize for decorated automobiles at the Suffield fair with his. five passenger touring car. The car bore the inscrip- tion '"rhe Harvest and was decorat- ed with the flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Burial of Infant.

On Thursday the funeral of George s5eba stian, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Valentine Sebastian, was held from the parents home, No. 79 Roose- cemetery. Funeral Director Gager had charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

coII;nsviie.-The local Y. P. s. c. F. has been invited to attend the meet ing of the Pennington Valley Chris tian Endeavor union to be held in Un- ionville this (F'riday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

case is curabie or whether it is in- curabIe.
 Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease, his plain, concise explanation of cause and effect, but at ths marvellous rapidity with which his cosnron- sense treatment goes to the seat of the trouble, giving relief. and in ali cases that have not progressed too far, a cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
DON'T WAIT!

THE SICK MuLTlTuDEs CROWD his offices from morning unt! night, and if you would avoid dsappoint- rent you should call early. pr. Nauglasor makes recuiar visits to Norwich from tinae 10 time, to per- soaaiIy attend to his many patients who are unable to visit his Worcester offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

it kmud
 F n 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
nSYAs A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this Visit only by |Dr.NIAI(jG||IT()N
 New EngIands Wonderful Specialist WHO WILL BE AT The VNauregan Hotel NORWICH. ONE DAY ONLY Monday, October 9

all Dr. Naughton of Disease Wonderful gcaI and Office of charce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Easter Recess 8eens-Some Athletes
Remain for Practice.

Orunn. Mr.. April tSpcciaD.= I'll
university closed saturday afternoon
f,r rlc Easter rcc'ss of one week y
lal@" number ~ IL" baseball squad are
remaining on tha campus for early
iraotice. II is hrr.d that by the time
co'lcg" 81 LIS again the field viii be
ivy cHnueh ,nr oHtdoor practice"
several ut tat# rack men have ais"
rcmainaG for carly practice. Manager
Macdonald lad Il large number or mon
at work last Wcen cleaning the snnw
Am the straigl taWay and in 4 few
darr the entire track will bc dry
enough Ter practice,
Daring the fir part Of Ia" recess
President AleH Will go To Boston,
hero 10 viii deliver an address. Dur
ing llIa latter Part of tie Week he VII
j. in Nroosto,k, where he will speak
at the High schools in several "t the
more important towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
RICHM MOND.

~ tie regular. meeting of EieAmond
I..,}..,. 10. 9. r. No.#5G. Wc,ln. sdav
f=.,.p.ns fixr candidates received the
second degree.
\ aood crowd ATTENDED t;.a second
annual bah .iy,9 I-rila. ,.,an. x bv
.ae y. q. =. Gnz1 il, -. .,..rI.t hous,..
trh.. isn,yortb f.o;r..}.5.# ~ ne Nctho-
,lfvt rbIrcb b,la y p3@5tf. friday eve
ming At curtis A.GI.
\ nt!nal,ar iyt..5I In ;.p,u attended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
On Cleaning the Sink

No place in the home gathers grease
as quickly as the kitchen sink. Gold
Dust washing powder, however, has the
peculiar quality OF dissoving and cut
ting grease and ii after each dish-wash-
ing, suds is made in the dish pan
With warm water and Gold Dust
and the sink thoroughly rinsed with
these suds, the last particle of dirt
and grease will be removed The sink
pipe will never become clogged with
grease if Gold Dust ard plenty OF
hot water are used for washing the sink
morning and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
DEXTER.
West Penobscot Dairy Testing Asso.
citation Has Interesting Meeting.

Dexter. Me, April 2.-tSpeciao.-
'f}p"rc was 4 large attendance Saturday
ut tn meeting OF the West Penobscot
Dairy Testing Association in this town.
I'll" .ot"ting MAS called to order N 10
O'Clock saturday morning IN Tn"
Grunge hall and the feature - the
morning. session WAS an address to the
dair' men hv Stat" Commissioner of
Agriculture John l.. Buckley Of West
br ,ok. II was Commissioner BucGlry's
first ,iSit to this section of Pcnobscot
county ana lie created Il Very favorable
IMPRESSION.
In the afternoon Dexter Grange met
II the hall and after the regular huSi-
rcss session the Patrons combined
taeir meeting With the dairNmcn. Many
subjects of interest to tie farmers
Yer" discussed aud the meeting Was
e.la &C interest and benefit to all pres
mt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
When Richmond PEARSON Hohson lec

When Richmond Pearson Hobson lee
nred in the city last week he spoke ot
the possibility OF a war With Japan
Litter press notices from other sources
have increased the apprehension Of
some. Is this war talk all nonsense"
How much sense is there in ii" kivo
:. lnui. Il native Of Japan and grad
uate of Michigan University. win lec-
turc in the BAPTIST church Tuesday
evening and Will have something to
say about this war problem. Better
hear him. He knows some things you
want to know about this matter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

$, T. StilkeF & Son purchased Il pair
of heavy bay horses Thursday from
Oakland parties and the animals were
shipped to Augusta the following day
The horses weigh 2700 pounds and are
now used to haul the Augusta House
hack.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

John Murphy, ToaH Quinn af.a s5E.
John, lcf: Saturday far BaNer, y II.
after passins weeks vacation in this
city. Frank Murphy OF tins e,iy -
eompanied them, having ,,r zepted pos.
ton IN Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

\ portion Of the members of the
Cony High excursion party which went
TO Washington, d. G.. week ago, re
turned TO Augusta Saturday afternoon.
arriving on Train No. II. the =. - ex-
press for the east Other members
came along Sunday afternoon. This
party numbered e. people from Au-
eusla and everybody had 4 good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
LOCAL NOTICE.

Miss Knowles, Portland, Me, will *.
hihlt Wednesday, April = al the A.
81 Ia House, for one day only.
choice assortment of entirely new mod
cls N ladies' aud misses spring an
summer hats. april3d3i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Don't d"lay sowing lawn grass seed.
Merrill Bros. stock Of se'os tb"y aaye
airead" received app AIS te te rneggh
Tor a hig territory. Every kind, ield
and garden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Reserved seat tickets To Twelfth
Sight" can De secured at Burns drug
Store after 9 o'clock TueSda" morning
April 1. aprlG2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Prof. J. Frank Lee, seventh night Of
dancing school. Woodman hall, Tues
day, April 4. Public dancing to l..
Class 5 To 8. Special attention to
private scholars.
nIar31 fri mon&tucs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Nj and Mrs N. +. s;twt4llr. Whp
We're members of tn Washington ~
cIl siea party. returned IL their holae
in this city SUNDAY afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
Harry {. iaIlovgeli.

II3re, +, IlalluAreH, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs GhaIlts IIallnWell. died at t;}lir
horne on Cedar court at about 8 u'clocrl
Saturday afternoon. aged &c years. He
VAS a young man we'll known in Au-
gGstu and Lad many friends who will
be- 2ri"vcd t. learn of his death. lie
VAS educated at t.rSkine Academy in
South Chiua and at the Shaw business
College in augusta, and Tor the past
two years had been employed by W. j.
Skeiah & cu. as mdchinist. Funeral
services will be held at the home ut :.
q clock Tuesday afternoon.
Sessions at the various city schools
VIII De resumed Tuesday. after hay
ing been suspended during the spring
reccss. Manv ot the teachers will at
tend the convention to le held at Wa
terNille Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Try Wendcnbura Coush Candy.
sure cure. Sold by /. G Cochrane
febl2mtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
Oaily ksnnetst journal
Monday April 3. 1911.
Caros OF THANKS, OBITUARY norices, res
cIutinns of respect. etc, will be
Telephone 1875.

oIutIons OF respect, etc, VIII De
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line No charge less than 75 cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
.ertainrcnts whose object IS the
raising of money. will be charged at
the rate OF fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one OF the local
pages.
Subscribers who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Homer r..5l.,b,o lgrt S.taIJa, Eai
hosion for . row day business tip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

r.fHa,' Richer VIII I"aAl Naad4,
tel Boston. wucIe he viii PAS d Wee1.
IS s==e Sucsf ot tfzgfazs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Lent viii continue Two weeks .ans
cr Next SUNDAY Nil be Palm S,.aaay
and the following Sunday EdSter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Tie I.aGtrs' Aid # tho Penn, Ne
mortal church viii h"Id an EaSt,I
lead. eand,g alad affen saie t"St Satur-
day Afternoon It the store et L. ".
Church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Postal Savings Banks.

A statement has just been issued
by Post master General Hitchcock
which shows that q total OF $3.50, 200
was deposited In the first ~ banks In
the five months Of their operation.
1t also shows that In the second group
OF 45 repositories opened for business
on May l, there was deposited $4,000,
which Is l+.47 per cent more than was
taken In at the initial offices during
their first months operation. Calcu-
latiny on this basis the Postmaster
General believes that on July l there
will have been deposited more than
81 900, 900 In the % established post al
savings banks. This Is certainly q
most gratifying prospect.
Yet the experiment Is not yet what
II should be-. For the most part pos.
tai savings bankshave been established
In cities where already exist national
and other banks. But q small per.
centage OF Government banks are 10.
Gated In communities where there
were no banking facilities. When
this Is done there will probably be
found to be a larger aggregate Of de.
posits than have yet been recorded.
The experiment should be tried Is II
was intended to be tried by Congress
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

Nearly every man looks we'll In q
blue serge suit. They are cool, com.
Portable and dressy, and this season
are more popular than ever.
Block Brothers, st. Joseph, Mo-,
are attracting a great deal OF atten.
tion with the new shade OF blue serge
suits which they are Offering just
now. 1t Is called "The U. 5. Blue"
and thousands have already oeen sold
In st. Joseph and this vicinity. They
are pricing them at $1,000, $1,000 and
$3.50 and they have them In models
for elderly men, middle aged men,
young men, and also special models
for grown boys and youths. Don't
fail to see these suits when you 80 Ia
st. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Mail by Freight.

Another Of the innovations estab-
lished by Postmaster General Hitch.
cock seems to offer very fair pros
poets of large savings to the depart.
ment without impairing the quality
Of the service given. The plan Of
shipping the immense consignments
Of magazines by freight to half q doz.
en- leading distributing centers is be-
ing tried In lieu Of the old system Of
giving the magazines nearly twice as
much for their money as the newspa.
pcrs receive for theirs. 1t Is estl-
mated that the annual saving by
shipping to st. Louis alone will be
ssOO, 900, which will be multiplied by
the thrift Of shipping to the other
contemplated depots--Kansas City,
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Paul and
Omaha.
| 1t Is stated that the system has
been inaugurated under most cncour.
aging circumstances. The delay In.
volved In shipping by fast freight Is
only one or two days, and this is an
inconsequential item compared with
the great results achieved In other
directions. 1t makes little difference
to the magazine reader whether his
weekly gets to him on Thursday or
Saturday or whether his monthly
periodical reaches him on the 18th
or the 10th. But IL makes a big
difference In the finances of the
post Office department, for penny
post age" certainly will be fastened
by the saving Of several millions Of
dollars a year, especially when 1t is to
be remembered that for the first time
In It's history the department Is now
more than self.sustaining, despite the
many abuses that are still incorrect
ed.
The injustice Of the discrimination
In favor Of the magazines and against
the newspapers lies In the fact that
for the same amount Of money the
magazine Is carried twice as far, to
say nothing OF costing huge sums for
/ clerical salaries which will he saved
under the concentrating system. Mr..
Hitchcock has once more demonstrate
his eminent fitness for the ONCE he Is
filling with such credit to himself
and profit TO the people.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Must Stand Trial.

The circuit court Of appeals has
handed down decision denying q
re.hearing on the demurrer OF the
packing companies constituting the
Reef Trust. Immediately after the
supreme court decision In the Stan.
dard OH case the attorneys for the
Beef Trust moved for q re.hearing on
the ground that their clients con.
stitu,ed u combination IN treason.
able" restraint Of trade. The at.
torneys evidently believed that they
had an opportunity to clear their
clients under this decision.
But the circuit court OF appeals
takes a different view. II appears Ia
hold that the case against the beef
Trust rests on entirely different
grounds, In that the packing com.
panies not only restrain trade and
fix prices, hut manipulate railroad
tariffs to their own advantage. This
position OF the court appears to indi.
cate that there Is more OF a criminal
nature In the cases against the Beef
Trust than In the cases against eth.
or the Standard OH Company or the
Tobacco Trust.
From the decision Of the court
there Is no appeal, and the Beef
Trust will have to stand trial which
will be liked at as early q date as
possible. This trial will undoubtedly
be OF greater importance than any
preceding action against illegal com.
binations, as II viii probably develop
the lines along which criminal action
will be brought In other trust cases.
The case Is therefore of great i'm.
portance and will he watched with
interest by not only attorneys, but
the public generally.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30

The first semi-annual sale Of trim
med hats that has ever been con-
Quoted by Block Brothers Millinery
store was started several days ago.
To give you some idea Of what they
are Offering In trimmed hats and the
reduced prices on same, We quote
some Of the values and prices here.
Choice Of all dress and street hats,
flower trimmed and ribbon trimmed
hats that formerly sold for $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, now for $l.9s.
Choice of all dress and street hats
flower trimmed and ribbon trimmed
hats, that formerly sold for 1886.
$50, $500 and $3.50, now for 1898.
Choice OF all dress and street hats,
flower and ribbon trimmed hats that
formerly sold for $3.50 to sil .65,
choice now for Sass.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
To Der Faderland.

II. A. bankers and his son, Fred J..
bankers, II the State Bank Of Madi-
son, Neb., will start Monday, June
20, for Montreal, Canada, from which
point they will take q Canadian line
steamship for Germany, spending two
or three months at the Senior DAN
ker's birthplace In the Province Of
Hanover. Fred will reach Corning
Saturday night to make preparations
for the trip. They go by way of
Montreal because the ocean trip will
only be of four days duration while
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
She Never Did.

Hettie Green has never been known
as q philanthropist. So far as has
been recorded she has never given ia
church or charity. II she has done
SO she has succeeded In keeping the
fact from the public. She has been
successful In keeping many facts from
the public, and has almost obeyed
the Biblical injunction OF not allow
ing the right hand to know what the
left hand does. Yet the other day
she connected up with the church In
a little game In which she employed
both hands, and permitted the public
to take q peep. She passed her check
for 1926, 900 over to the pastor OF a
New York church, as the deacon OF
1t gave her mortgage on the church
property for pretty nearly three times
the amount. No act of Hettie Green
ever before made public, has ever In
dicated what she thought Of the
church as well as this.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-30
Death of Leo Greene.

One little lamb Is in the upper fold
From the heat Of summer and from
the winters cold,
Safe from earth's troubles and Its
dreams untrue,
One little lamb is waiting for you.
One precious child, whose little
patt'ring feet
With holy prophets tread the golden
street.
Or wander ever mid Edens bow RS
Waiting your coming through the
golden hours.
One little lamb from every sorrow
free.
Through years unending Of eternity
From heat Of summer and winters
cold.
Is waiting for you In the upper fold
The Angel Of Death has again
opened wide the mystic gate and
called another precious child to the
upper fold.
Leo. the youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Greene, was born In Ore.
gon, Mo-, October II, 1905: died, June
81. 1911; after an Illness Of about
three weeks from spinal meningitis
Leo was an exceptionally bright
child: he was companionable with old
and young. TO know him was 10
love him. Even though a child, he
had many talents remarkably dis.
played: music especially.
IT'S sad to see the bud 10 30 prom.
Using a flower blighted by so early a
death. But what seems SO is not
death: nothing dies, or only dies to
live.
The star Is not extinguished when
set. but gone 10 shine in other skies:
the bright sun dies not when the
shadowing orb Of the eclipsing mosn
obscures Its rays, II Is still shining on:
the lily does not die when flower and
leaf are strewn upon the chill, sad
ground, twill rise. rebloom and shed
its fragrance round.
Thus Leo, the star, the sun, the
flower Of our lives, has gone TO put on
finer mould. Gone where all Is
pure: where there t. JOY without
pain: smiles without tears. Forever
with the Lord.