davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-25
LAUNDRY REQUISITES

LAUNDRY REQUISITES
At 4e-Gold Dust Powder, small,
value &C.
At Sc-Geld Dust Powder, medium.
value 10c.
At 1so-Gold Dust Powder. large
value CSC.
At 4c--I. crine, small, value sc.
At 8c-Iverine, large. value 1oc.
At 4c-Ssapine, small, value Sc.
At 0c-Soapine, large, value loo.
At 4c-Swift's Pride Washing Pow
der. value SC.
Al 11c-Grandma's Washing Powder,
value 15c.
At 7c-Bon Ami, value lee.
At 7c-SapeHo, value 1ec.
Laundry Soaps
Chiefs bars for Csc
Expert-7 hars fer 26c
PeaH-7 baES for 26c
Fairy bars ter Csc
Ivory haSU fer 26e
Sunny Alon0ay,7 bars for 2Se
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-25
Pound Flats as follows
SHELF PAP Err Sc

SHELF PAPER Sc
Shelf Paper, 10 yards to piece, In
yellow, white. blue and pink-at sc a,
piece, value Zoe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-25
HEAVY TIN BREAD RAisERs
kNEADING BOARDS

kEEADING BOARDS
Size 1sx22 at 29c, value 35c
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WOODEN CHOPPiNG BOWLS
Small at Bic, value 39c
Medium at 42c, value SEQ
Large at 49c, value 69c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-25

GALVANIZED TUBS
Small at 49c, value sec
Medium at sec, value 7Sc
Large at 6ec, value $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-25

REFRIGERATOR PANS
Small at 21c, value 2ac
Medium at 29c, value Csc
Large at 42c, value soc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
4,79S Accidents i'm Streets of New York
During January

There have been printed within the
past few days a number of statistics
which give an idea of the vastness
OF New York. For instance, according
TO the public service commission there
We're 4,799 accidents of all sorts on
the street, subway, elevated and steam
railroads of Greater New York, in jan
uary. For the same month of 1910.
the accidents numbered 4,413.
While the total number of accidents
on street railroads has increased
about 8 As per cent, the car miles
operated have increased 9 per cent.
and the number of revenue passengers
carried have increased 6 per cent
Inc total number of revenue passen-
gers carried on the street railroads in
against 1880. TAP i'm January, 1910
an increase of 7,339,258. The total
number of revenue car miles operated
by the street railroads in January
1911. was 25,250, 600, as against az.
O66. $40, and increase of 2,183424.
Inc annual report of Police Com |
missioner Cropsey sets forth hat 81
657, males, and LILO females were re-
ported by relatives and friends in
New York, to be missing during theI
Of this number, a total of 725
were not found during the a 43S
OF the uncounted for being men. and
z81 women Of these 525 are residents
Oh Manhattan, the Bronx and. Rich
mond. Most of the disappearance
recorded from Manhattan
There were 170,681 arrests during
the year in New York. 23,287 of the
total having been made in Brooklyn
the Bronx. There were 4S5 ner-
m1ts issued for the carrying of pistols
The records of the ~coroner's Office
snow that twenty-four homecides have
been committed In Manhattan alone
January /, 1911. This is at the
rate OF about two a week-not. per-
nfps, an excessive ratio, considering
ne population involved and its varie-
gated character.
re figures gain interest from the [
Fcentage of arrests to hotnicides
There have been but nine arrests in
:nese; tw~enty-four cases. Three nf {
re mnrderers implicated in the homi- {
'loes committed suicide. {
IN d remaining twelve cases To- /
'ody had been arrested. I
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
VIs FOLKS Should be Careful In Their
detection of R~eguIative Medicine.

VJd Folks Should be Careful Tn Tbei,
Select10n of ReguIative' Medicine
we have a safe, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is narti.
cllIarly adapted to tAe requirements
( aRed "eo le end rersors of veal
constitution who srfer f-nro co1
.H"tfne nr othe~ bowel Disorders
We are 10 certain it will relieve these
complaints and give absolute satisfac-
on N every particular that we offer
Il with our personal guarantee that
I shaH cost the user nothing If II
falls to substantiate our claims. Tais
remedy Is caleld Rexall Orderlies.
heXalI Orderlies have a soothing
oeallng, strengthening tonic and re-
gulative action upon the bowels They
remore all irritation. dryness soreness
M weakness. They restore the bow
and associate organs to more Wig
'rous and healthy activity. They are
,'ten I'VE candy, may be taken al,
without inconvience, do not
'e"se n gripping. nausea, diarrhoaa
,TcessiVe loosepess, fatulence or otberl
llsagreable effect. Price Csc. and loo
only at our .store.-The Rexa11
store. The Justas Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-20

In the future theShonor system is r.
prevail at the A. &sM. college. This
was decided last week at the earnest
solicitation of President d. B. Hi;
VINO for some while has advocates The
adoption of such a plan. The govern
ment is to be left entirely in the sr,.-
dents hands SO far as such fensa
as cheating on examination, etc COOS
All alleged ofenses are to BIZ haor ri
before a student council, com,.osAd .,f
ire n~residents of the various classes
This puts the a. & M. college on The
basis with numbers of other wei
known colleges and uniyersir. ca and
the plan has worked admirably we'll
where 1t has BAN givel a fair trial..
Secretary r. ID. w. Conor of the
North Carolina Historical Commission
announces the acquisition of eight ex-
tremely interesting and valuable civil
war mans of different sections of thn
State. They were drawn during the
civil war by Major General ]. r. GIL
a North Carolina officer. who
filed the position of chief engineer
OF the Confederate States, and thew
were for the use of the Confederate
operating in eastern Carolina
H EN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
BRAYT0N AND OAKFIELD

DIR. Koob received word Tuesday that
his mother, who has been at Fl. Collins,
Colorado, for some time for the benefit
of her health was much worse, and Mrs.
Koob left for there at once. They will
return home as soon as possible.
School is again in session with Prof.
Vanderlinden at the head, Ethel Bison
in the lower room at Oakfield and
Vivian Bartlett in charge of the Brayton
school
Anna Christensen who has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Hoegh, for
some time returned to her home in
Davenport, Saturday.
Eli Hansen reached the fiftieth mile
stone on life's journey, Friday, and his
friends helped him celebrate the event
in royal style.
Mrs. Ramie Miller and little daughter
spent part of last week at the Hans
| Hansen home near Anita.
]. NJ. Love, wife and daughter of
Arkansas City are visiting her brother,
Boy Herrick and family.
Mrs. Jens Hansen went to Omaha,
Saturday, and brought her daughter
home from the hospital.
Will Everett and son of Wilton
Junction are visiting his uncle, Dick
Clark and family.
Willie Hoegh returned from the At.
lantic hospital Thursday, much improv.
ed in health.
Mrs. J. p. Bendixen of Omaha is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Nelson,
west of town.
Will Essington has purchased farm
near Atlantic, the consideration being
$3.50 per acre.
Chas Ide has returned to his school
work at Ames This is his second year
at the college.
George Feitemier's sale, September
4th, was we'll attended and everything
sold well.
Mrs. Ellis Cannon went to Henderson
Iowa, Monday to attend the wedding o.
cousin.
Nels Paulsen and wife of Jacksonville
were guests of Mis- Larsen and wife
Sunday.
Albert and Shomp Bintner returned
Monday from trip to Norfolk, Ne
braska.
DIR. and Mrs. Koob returned Sunda,
from pleasant outing at Lake Okoboji
Alfred Andrews of Atlantic was
business visitor in Brayton, Tuesday.
Lawrence Nelson is quite i'll with al
I y Il. 4
Mary Curry of Atlantic is visiting
her grandfather, l. p. Hallock.
Thomas Christensen and wife hav
the care of a very sick baby.
Jens Thompson and wife are visitin
, relatives in Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
VIOLA ITEMS

Aron Anderson, Tom Anderson and
wife and G. NJ Beck and wife drove to
Hamlin, Sunday evening in the formers
car.
John Moreland was at the home of
his parents, in Audubon last week. His
mother and father are both seriously ill.
Edward Baker and wife of Spirit Lake
are visiting her parents, 9. A. Wager and
wife and other relatives.
Homer Davis aud family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Killinger attended church at Mt.
Zion, Sunday evening.
A. Anderson, Jacob Shaffer and Tom
Anderson and wife Sundayed at the
Geo. Law home.
Ed Baker has purchased 100 acres in
Section now occupied by Elmer
johnson.
Several Viola people forget Monday
was Labor Day. Ask Cooney Miller
about it.
Gray and Viola crossed bats, Sunday
at Gray, scores ID to Is in favor OF
Viola.
Mrs. DIR. Patty and daughter, Maud,
spent last week at the b. COffield home.
Wallace Bolton was in Viola, Monday
advertising the Audubon County fair.
F. NJ. Wager and wife and Ed Baker
and wife were in Audubon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen went to
Dakota Tuesday, to visit relatives.
1
engine for j. G. Bonwell, Thursday.
Rev. Prahl of Dedham was making
pastoral calls in Viola, Monday.
Several Viola people attended dance
at Ross, Friday night.
r. L. Hoffman visited at the VIM.
Baker home, Friday.
Geo. Textor was in Audubon, Monday.
A. Anderson shelled corn, Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07

Another victory for
q in
Firestone Oakland Cameron
Empire.
FLANDERS
a
finish
inc in by
Sending photograph glorious
the
the Little
wonder at Savanna
CORPORATION.
FIARLES B. ELLIOTT, EMF Dealer Audubon, low
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
NEWS FROM GRAY

Mrs. Frank Rogers returned home,
Thursday after four weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Woodhouse, in Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
Mrs. Edison Farrell arrived home last
Friday after a short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Standhope of
Estherville.
Lou Shingledecker and family came
up Saturday evening to visit with rela-
tives. They will move to Atlantic this
week.
Mrs. Florence Dustin and children
and Mrs. John CARRIER visited over Sun
day at the Jordan home near Ross.
The Gray Public school began Tues
day. 1t did not begin on Monday on
account of it being Labor Day.
Mrs. H. B. Shelley was visiting friends
around Gray last week. She also attend
ed the Shrader-Diest wedding.
Mrs. Lewis has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Tucker, in Dedham,
returning home, Saturday.
Mrs. 3. G. Higgins enjoyed short
visit with her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Remp, last week.
Mrs. George CARRIERS cousin is here
visiting her this week and also visiting
at the Scott home.
Miss Delaney of Carroll came Monday
She will teach the intermediate room
this next year.
A Sunday School convention was held
in the U. B. church, Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Jesse Higgins and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby boy born last
Thursday.
Frank Rogers mother and Elroy
Bennett came down from Manning,
Saturday.
Mrs. s. C. Higgins accompanied her
sister and husband as far as Omaha,
Friday.
Mr.. Beers, daughter, Edna and chill.
dren visited a few days with them this
week.
Elmer Greenlee and family returned
to their home in Kansas the first of the
week
Mrs. Jim Foster entertained some
company from Montezuma last week.
Cameron Ross and Ora Corner left
for Wyoming the first of the week.
Viola Center came over and played
ball with Gray, Sunday and beat.
Gray went over and played ball with
Botna, Saturday, and got beat.
F. Rogers attended the Des Moines
fair last week.
Dee Lewis attended the State Fair
last week.
Harry Bates is in Omaha on business
| this week,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
OUR KIMBALLT0N NEWS

A very well attended meeting was
held at the Claus Petersen home by
Kimballton's Young Peoples Society,
Sunday night On September H. 3
o'clock p. m, the Society will meet at
the Hald home near Jacksonville.
Ella Peterson, Esther Jacobsen and
Ottar and Peter Jorgensen are those
from Kimballton that will attend High
School in Audubon this fall and winter
The painter, Mr.. Jensen, left for
TYLER, Minnesota, Tuesday. He is
going to visit his three boys that are
staying at the orphans home there.
Eleanor Hansen, young girl from
Omaha is visiting friends here. She
spent last Sunday at the i'll. Jorgen-
sen home.
Peter Jorgensen helped the Elk Horn
boys play Audubon in a ball game, Sun
day. Scores to 5 in favor of Audubon.
Ottar and Peter Jorgensen entertain.
ed 12 of their boy and girl friends at a
little party on Wednesday night
Johannes Petersen, who is working
for the Kimballton Construction Co,
came to Kimballton last week.
Ole Jacobsen is the happy owner OF
an automobile. He drove it home from
Des Moines last week.
Mrs. Hans Madsen and daughter
Lydia, made a trip to Atlantic between
trains, Friday.
p. Lykke and wife returned from
Colorado, Friday, well pleasen with
their trip.
Julius Borup who intended to go Il
Montana, returned to Kimballton, Fri
day.
c. d. Petersen gave his birthday ;
grand celebration, Thursday.
Edith Esbeck returned home from he
Sioux City visit last week.
Martin Frederiksen went to Adair
Monday, to buy hay.
Emil Tvenstrup went to Extra
Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
Sunday School Convention At Viola.

There will be Sunday School Con
vention held at Viola Evangelical
church next Sunday, September 10th.
Miss Eloise Smell of Boone, Iowa, who
has just recently returned from the
International Sunday School Convention
at San Francisco will be present and
address the Convention. There will be
three sessions as follows;
MORNING SESSION
$3.50 Sunday School hour.
1890 Song by Choir.
Address by Miss Smell.
AFTERNOON SESSION
200 Devotional Exercises led by Rev.
j. III. Freedline of Audubon.
2:30 Address by Miss Smell.
800 Conference or Round Table.
$3.50 Business.
EVENING SESSION
7:30 Song service led by Allen Samp,
son.
7:45 Devotional led by G.. N. Higley.
500 Address by State Specialist, Miss
Smell.
Offering for State work.
Benediction.
All neighboring Schools and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
Farmer Held Up Near Atlantic.

On Wednesday evening as he was
returning to the city from his farm
east of Lorah, j. F. Templeman was
stopped at the bridge just east of the
water works by two thugs. They
stopped the horse and told him he
would have to stand and deliver. The
horse was frightened by the two men
and started to run away. This per-
mitted Templeman to escape. AS he
was driving past the hold-up artists
they swatted him with board or
club. Mr.. Templeman has reported
the matter to Marshall Bosley and an
investigation of the case is being made.
Templeman resides at Eighth and Spruce
streets in Atlantic Telegraph.
ut.o Ir... ID ..a...-.... =: A.. -. -. :
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
f. ROSENBLADT, M. D.

physician and Surgeon. ONCE upstairs in
Howald block. Telephone No. T. Audubon
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-07
A. L. BROOKS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once third
door south OF Russell's store. Audubon. Iowa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
BISHOP HEFFRoN's ILLNESS.

Last week Bishop Hebron of
Winona underwent an operation
for appendicitis at St. Mary S Hos
pital, Rochester. For some days
thereafter great anxiety was mani
tested regarding the outcome Of
his illness owing to complications
which threatened to retard his re-
covery. During the past few days,
however, he has rallied consider
ably; and the latest news from
his bedside indicates that he has
taken a turn for the better, and
unless further complications set in,
he will soon be out Of danger.
This improvement in his condi-
ton will be learned with pleasure
by his many friends throughout
the state who sympathize with him
in his illness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
POISONING THE WELLS.

Under this title pamphlet has
been issued by the Meany Print
ing Co., ITO West Eleventh St.,
New York, in which the eleventh
edition Of the Encyclopedia Brit
annica just off the press is criti-
cized for it's ''unscholarly, par
tisan and offensive treatment Of
Catholic and cognate subjects. "
It cites many instances to show
the bias Of this publication and
gives quotations which may be
verified by any one who desires to
see for himself how signally this
new edition of the Encyclopedia
Britannica has failed to live up to
it's professions Of impartiality in
the treatment and presentation of
Catholic doctrine, practice and
history. The author character
ICES the work as "sad exhibit
ton of anti-Catholic animus' and
concludes: "For Catholics and all
fair-minded Protestants, the Bri-
tannica must henceforth be con-
sidered as a storehouse Of tradi-
tons, errors, prejudices born of a
spirit Of religious animosity and
rancor long since happily repu-
dated by religious minds.
"No Catholic should purchase
the Eleventh Edition Of the Ency-
clopedia Britannica y y It
should be debarred from our pub
lie libraries, schools, and other in
+stitutions. It should be- de-
nounced everywhere, in season
and out of season, as a shameful
attempt to perpetuate ignorance,
bigotry and fanaticism in matters
Of religion. -
A writer in the London Tablet
is of the opinion that the evidence
upon which these conclusions are
based is inadequate, and that the
critic did not discriminate be-
tween errors Of a dubious charac.
ter and those which are suscepti.
BILE Of proof. On the whole, how.
ever, the evidence of anti Catholic
bias cited in this pamphlet is con
vincing and Catholics who, know.
ing this, purchase the Encyclope
dia Britannica must not complain
if they find that the Catholic
Church has not been treated il
the scholarly, impartial and re
spectful manner described in the
preface and in public announce
ments Of the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
BEER WORSE THAN WHISKY.

In letter recently published in the
Hamilton (Ont.) Herald" DR.. Fl. Ar
mott has this to say:
There is widespread delusion
among people who consider them
selves temperate and sober that beer
is safer drink than whisky The
very reverse is the truth, but it seems
slow to be believed. I think there Is
not a medical man of any standing in
this country but will tell you that beer
is much more harmful than whisky.
The reason OF this is that an acid is
developed in the beer that is very de-
structive to the kidneys. It is well
known that man can drink many
times as much beer as water, because
the beer acts SO powerfully on the
kidneys as to carry it off very quickly.
That is why SO many beer drinkers
die of Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Life insurance companies say that
a man at the age Of twenty, IL he does
not drink beer, may reasonably expect
to live to the age OF sixty-one, but If
he is beer drinker he will not prob
ably live to be over forty or forty
FIVE"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14

Half century ago the prelates
and clergy labored under many adj
verse circumstances. In widely
extended parts of the country they
had to minister to the faithful
scattered over a vast expanse of
territory, without organized par
ishes, often without churches
wherein to worship, and without
Catholic schools. They had but
scant resources to sustain them.
Frequently they had to contend
with deep-rooted prejudices.
Now, thank God, we have in
most places parishes well organ
lied. Churches have multiplied
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Parochial schools have become the
rule instead of the exception in the
large centres of population. A
generous laity are usually able
and always willing to aid our mis-
gonaries. An unfriendly feeling
still exists in some quarters, as a
result of long-standing traditions
and a biased education. But the
mists of prejudice are gradually
disappearing before the sunlight
Of truth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
Continued from page ~
NEW CATHEDRAL INSTITUTE.

sons and daughters can go with per-
feet safety and where the influences
thrown around them are Christian"
At $3.50 p. m. the exercises opened
with a program of music and speeches.
Mr.. J. J. Morrow in a short but clever
address pointed out the many benefits,
religious and otherwise, that the peo-
pie of Lead would derive from the
Institute, and urged upon his hearers
the necessity of cooperating with the
Bishop Busch in his efforts for their
moral uplift.
The Honorable John w. Willis of
St. Paul, one of the best known
jurists of the Northwest, and deep
student, was introduced las the next
speaker. His portrayal of the life and
achievements of Columbus was mas
terpiece and literary treat that will
long be remembered by those who
were privileged to hear him. Under
his mastery treatment the, story Of
Christopher Columbus, always of in
terest, seemed to take on new life and
new meaning, especially in the many
morals the learned jurist pointed out
during his discourse-lessons OF
loyalty to mother church, of forebear-
ance under trial and of self-sacrificing
devotion in the cause of right. The
lecture was a great treat and an in
spiration to everybody. Bishop Busch
followed and in his usual happy strain
referred to the many difficulties that
beset his path in the work Of building
the Institute, but which he was glad
to say were fast vanishing into thin
air. "The good that will be accom-
plished in the future will amply repay
all trouble and worry caused in the
past" said the Bishop. II am happy
to tell you that I feel encouraged and
consoled to know the Homestake Com
pany are with us and that they have
shown their appreciation OF the work
in the substantial form of donation
of 100000 The exercises will long
be remembered in the history of the
Cathedral parish and the city of Lead.
The following is the complete pro-
gram rendered on this occasion: Com
mandery march, combined orchestra;
Introductory remarks, Mr.. J. J. Nor
row; vocal solo, Miss Sadie Lappin;
medley national airs, combined orches-
ira; address, Mayor Ell. Howard; Au-
tumn, Chaminade, piano, Miss Aileen
Letourneau; Columbus and His
Achievements, Hon. John w. Willis;
Sunshine and Flowers, combined or
chestra; address, Rt. Rev. Joseph F..
Busch; Fairy Moonlight Chorus, Ca
thedral school children; I. x. L. march,
combined orchestra.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14

TENDER the Holy Father bestows
the Apostolic blessing on the Con-
gress, it's members and its work;
and by a rescript of the Holy
Office, dated September Is, plen-
airy indulgence is granted to all
the faithful who approach the sac
raments during the Congress and
take part in the parade and visit
the Cathedral or other public
church in Baltimore and pray for
the intention Of the Sovereign Pom
tiff. The Right Reverend Bishop
Corrigan who has charge of the
arrangements for the Congress has
planned to have Mass in every
church in Baltimore at seven
o'clock in the morning of the day
on which the Congress opens so
that Holy Name men can receive
Holy Communion. Distinguished
laymen of the Dioceses of New
York, Boston, New Orleans, Brook
Ign, and Newark, who have given
many years of faithful service to
the work Of the society will receive
testimonials from the Congress.
The Honorable Timothy S. Hogan,
Encouragement of Ohio, will be
the only lay speaker during the
Congress and in his address he
will show what true type of citi-
zen the Holy Name men should be.
It is expected that arrangements
will be made for a similar Congress
every three years.