davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
POLICEMAN HEIR
To Buy AN AUTO.
What's Left of That $4,000
Brown Will Put Into Real
Estate and Bonds.

Atlanta real estate, government
bonds and handsome touring cat-
'hese g all fascinating to Thomas A.
Brown the Marietta night watchman
Who has inherited 100000 in Hong
Aon& China. for saving the life of an
Enslisa sil| on August IS. 1904, while
De was. serving as master carpenter on
'he battieship Oregon.
And B.own says he will spend his
money in this way.
Il think real estate in Atlanta and
government bonds offer the safest and
nest Investment" said the night watch
man to a Geongian reporter today. and
guess I'll put my money there. of
.'a.se must have an automobile
Brown expects 70 go to China within
sooit time TO get his suddenly ac-
fdFea fortune, as the letter of inquiry
'of chief of police explained that the
Georgian would have to personally ap-
s7' 'n Hongkong aud be properly
l'ni fled He will write today to
s0 Rumford in the Chinese city.
N'hs for more specific Instructions
r,"'uiof4 Is relative of the late Lord
,'l0'ofd whose daughter was saved
0o dfowning in Hongkong bay and
"N' lett Brown $4,000.
Waterman For Lumber Firm.
'&o"n has accepted his sudden
e''to almost nonchalantly. He lives
'2 nus mother, Mrs Matte ]. Brown,
ittle country home three miles
s0Q Marietta. For some time he has
n serving as night watchmsn for
"7noerson Lumber Company.
a 'o"n has thoroughly established his
o''0cation He first called at the
e's+ station in company with three
Harry Joyner and Cap Joyner.
,.t. WI 'ormer Mayor Joyner. and Cap
r. 4 captain of No. 10 fire COM
a- .' of whom assured Chief Beav-
10 Browns identity. He also
ra. identified by Policeman Dan
.,.,s "0" had worked as a partner
T. N'own on the police force during
e...,. .nllstmss holidays in 1907 This
s..,.. 'UFo strong point AS the Hong
iba' e''e explained that Brown was
'oiee IN 1907.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
POSTMASTER A SUICIDE
AS INSPECTOR APPEARS

WASHINGTON, July William +.
Loose, postmaster at Clear Springs. a
village near Hagerstown, Md. commit
ted suicide 4 few minutes after lnspec-
tor Lemon, of the postoffce department,
entered the postoffice yesterday Lemon
business connected with another office
Before the inspector had an opportu
nifty to state his business Loose went
10 a woodshed in the rear Of the office
and killed himself Loose was appoint
ed in 1897.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
GETS 'DEREL|CTS'
FOR IRON PL AN 7
Superintendent Rounds Up 100
Idle Men After a Mission
Prayer Meeting.

PHIA. PA July %
George Jackson, superintendent of the
Lukens Iron and Steel Company, one
of the largest corporations of its kind
in the country, has gone back to the
plant at Coatesville, taking with him
more than 100 "derelicts" from "Inas-
much Mission" in the center of Heirs
Half Acre" of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Jackson was passing through the
slums the other night when he saw the
bright lights of the mission and stepped
inside He listened to some of the
shoeless and ragged men give their eX
ing he asked to be allowed to say a
word.
Il have positions for every one of YOU
men who Is willing to work" he said,
"and If YOU will be steady the posi-
tions will be steady the year around,
They won't pay very much at the start
All | can promise is $1.74 a day"
George Long, superintendent of tire
mission. and George Tyler its business
manager, looked al MI jackson in
amazement.
Il am the superintendent of the
Lukens Iron and Steel Company, Of
Coatesville," Mr Jackson continued
and | am prepared to take every man
of you to Coatesville with me tonight
/ am willing TO trust you and see that
you are cared for properly"
After the closing prayer Mr. Jackson
led a procession of men to the railway
station, where be purchased tickets TO
Coatesviile fot them and acted as their
personal idle
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
TOWN TREASURER,
$4,000 AND WOMAN
DISAPPEAR AT ONCE

RICHMOND. VA, July 28-W. s.
Paylor treasurer of the city of Dam
vile, has been missing from that city
since last Wednesday, on which date he
started for this city to make final set
tlement of his accounts with the state,
He owes the state d balance of $4,000.
At the time Paylor disappeared well
known married woman also left for
home and has not been heard from
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
ROOSTER is CURED OF
MALARIA BY QUININE

BLOOMFIELD, \. j. July %.
Dick" prize game rooster belonging
to James Parsons has hcen cured of
an attack of malaria by the application
Of Quinine.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
BILL STOPS INTERSTATE
SHIPMENT OF LIQUORS

WAsHlNGTON july % The Kenyon
bill to prohiht interstate shipment of
intoxicating liquors was reported Ia
vorabIy by Senator Cummins today
The measure is amended by including
portions of senator Sanders bill making
It unlawful 10 send any alcoholic drinks
from any state or territory into any other
state or territory where the possession or
sale Of liquor IS forbidden by state law
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
MRS. BELMONT WOULD
SCRUB TO AID SUFFRAGE

NEWPORT, July 2s.-Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont said she would be willing to
scrub floors if it would do the cause
+ women's suffrage any good.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEvIN.

Everybody's doing explaining that
there are two separate and distinct
Tom FEEDERS in Georgia,
There is Thomas S Fielder, of Bibb,
who is the states attorney general,
and Thomas B. Fielder. of Fulton who
is Governor Bleas6's particular pet
horror.
Both Toms are very much in the pub
lie eye nowadays, and it is just as
well the public should be thoroughly
impressed with the idea that the two
Toms are not one and the same per-
son
There is this about it, Thomas Swift
Fielder the attorney general, is can
didate for re- election to his present of
fee He has served one good term, and
he thinks that he deserves another.
Thomas b Fielder is a candidate for
nothing He has no oftice-holding as
pirations and can not for the life of
him. discover one symptom of politicitis
anywhere about his person.
Therefore. when it comes to the two
Tom Felders, one will readily realize
that it is quite necessary that the pub
lie differentiate clearly between the
two Toms, and not get EN- mixed.
Those. who feel so inclined will vote
for Thomas S. Fielder in the August
primary. TO vote for Thomas B. would
be a vote thrown away for he is not
a candidate-and to split in any wise
the vote Of Fielder in Georgia between
Thomas s. and Thomas B. would be an
unjust proceeding of course
Be very. very careful, dear people,
and do not get your Tom Felders
mixed!
Those legislators VINO recently
visited Rome were treated to a
beerless barbecue Inasmuch as the
house refused to adjourn for that
Rome meeting. it looks now as if
some of the members must have
had advance notice of what was to
happen
Judge John T. Allen. of Baldwin, has
thrown his hat into the ring where all
men may take notice thereof, and lets
it be known unequivocaly that he is
candidate for the presidency of the next
senate.
without doubt Judge Allen is going
to be mighty hard man to beat. IT,
indeed. the trick is possible of turn
ing
No man ever offered for that high
and honorable office who was better
equipped for the holding Of it.
Judge Allen possesses many Of the
finer and more intangible qualifications
for the presidency Of the senate-and
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23

it is peculiarly an Office in which dis
Greet diplomacy and poise cotnt for
much
If Judge Allen is successful in his
candidacy and realizes eventually his
high ambition, he likely will be the last
president of the senate Georgia ever
will know. for it seems assured that
the present legislature will pass the
lieutenant governor bill
If Mr. Hooper Alexander is as
successful in his efforts to extend
the Western and Atlantic to the sea
as he is in extending his remarks on
the floor of the house, we'll!
A decidedly interesting rumor of To-
cal significance is one TO the effect that
Hollins Randolph. of Atlanta, will be a
candidate for the legislature in the Au-
gust primary
The day for the closing of entries is
near at hand and Mr. Randolph has not
yet made official announcement of an
intent to run, still it is a fact that a
number of his friends are urging upon
him that he enter the lists
Mr.. Randolph was one of Georgia 5
delegates at large to the national Dem
ocratic convention in Baltimore last
month. and was easily one of the most
influential members of the delegation,
His acquaintance is wide and his
friends are legion If he runs. it can
not be doubted that his following win
be large and likely victorious
Just think, the legislature does
not adjourn until Aug. a. laments
an esteemed contemporary. Cheer
up. comrade! 1t might be August 20,
you know,
They say there is a growing cold =
ness between Woodrow Wilson and
Hoke Smith they say" Colonel Wat
terson is betting that Woodrow Will
son and Bryan will not speak AS they
pass by pretty soon they say Wood =
row Wilson will dispense Federal pa
tronage-if he ever gets any to dis
pense. which seems lillely-according to
his own sweet will and not otherwise.
Old Man They Say" seems to be
fairly active for a man of his age con-
siderng the hot weather. especially.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-23

If Mr.. Hooper Alexander is as
successful in his efforts to extend
the Western and Atlantic to the sea
as he is in extending his remarks on
the floor of the house. we'll!
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-07
FaiteninS EOSs In Nebraska

The Nebraska Experiment Station
has just issued Bulletin 1913, which in.
cludes the results Of several years
work in fatttning hogs on alfalfa and
corn, and on alfalfa, corn. and other
grains and mill products, at the North
Platte Substation. The results Of
feeding alfalfa hay in the rack, chop.
ped alfalfa and alfalfa.meal, and of
feeding various proportions Of corn
and alfalfa are compared. This bull
lctin follows bulletin l2i, which shows
the cost OF keeping brood sows, the
cost OF the pig when it has reached the
weight OF 80 ponn1s and the cost of
growing pigs during the summer, This
bulletin may be had free of cost by
residents of Nebraska on application
to ths Agricul' Experiment stat
ion, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-07


VIM Zimn,r,,,r or r,,nr K,,.,.
wl, IN t,v, oy,r Srna,,
p...g,. .r,
to.y,, ,,, r,..,.... v,..lr.sl,,.
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'''.. = ''n ,'"'''I returned from
"' '''''''''' '''o''''"9
''tA ""'A'e! Is G"iu& 10 tI"nhIlu
/ '.'.-a, whore He VIII move church
0ra ~. ""'ii'"' tAe specialist, AZ
.'.. hAa.''..ia Once lncNdty' Mar T.
Chief Game Wardcn Miller of Lin
coin WIS 'n hrcity tuesday between
trains.
". \. Maynard shipped stock to
Kansas City Wednesday, He accom-
panied it,
The Ghicg does all kinds Of job
Printing neatly, accurately and
promptly.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludlow left Mon
day for few days visit at McCook
and IIoldrege.
The Diamond Electric v,cu,n clean.
er demonstrated in your home free.
Call Phone Red 81.
>u.s 1os.i, voI,o,, of wo.h;,rto,
arrived i, ,ho oi,, mis- wool. for a
visit with with her father.
n n ,r.i, ora ,,;,, of I;u,.o,,
,.;,;.oa ,,.;., ,ho;. T. ,,.;nsa,,.1
,,,,,;,r ,,o &c, ,,,, ,ooL
n ~ Cor.ro. ro,,r,od waa,os,,oc
sro, o,,,ho ,,haro ha hos ,,o, 80,
,,,i.a,. a., .,at .,,.o oaI.a
of Harness ever carried before Cal,
and lool, if Mopu,nr Bnos.
r.y : T. Tnr,,. r,o,n ,I.pharso,,
,,,.,,.,,' ',,.,,.,
SUNDAY both morning and evening
Thouas NIalou the n,pular conduct
! ,,r or, tho HASTINGS nnsspusrer i bocI,
from California and on duty arain.
pr.f r.,y inf,,.,,,. -. that H.. La,d
viii give auothcr musical entertain
mput n, the opera house, April l2th.
l..o.,,,I ...,,,,....,, c,;ror ,o li.,o.o.
!
/ VI '1P w" '"'' "i"'>'N "'C'l"'0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-07

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h,rso I'., e.,nrla, ,t',, ,r,. vnn,
mir, a,.l tl, pp,,h Ir,r, v,. ono ~,
the bc-t show, chat has ever been here.
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,,,Jhy rl ,...l ,.,. ...',, ,,..
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W. W"
"'N "' ''"' "
'".> Rants f'et''e' u pan'n' l"JurE
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W. '.' ''' 7'," ~ NV "o''' "''"
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The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-07
Uc Wut or dr,y

The parrnls meeting held at the
church sunday after
moon was uut very well attended ow.
ing to the weather. The topic for the
afternoon "i!ow the Parent can he'p
the Teacher" was discussed by Il. j.
OVeriug Jr and Prof. Iierrick, a
subject Of this kind ought 10 hc attend
cd by every parent that has n child in
school because much can be learned
about individual children when parent
aud teacher compare notes and con.
duet fair frank discussion At the
close of the meeting it was decided to
hold the next meeting In the school
house
1t appears, from comparison with
adjoining states, that the Methodists
OF Nebraska will not be setting "A pace
after all in raising four hundred
thousand dollar endowment fund for
the Nebraska Wesleyan University.
In South Dakota, with about one
fourth the number Of Methodists there
are in Nebraska, they raised an endow-
ment fund of s25o,OoO for their college
at Huron. There are more Methodists
in Iowa than in Nebraska, hut they
have already Invested $1,000 600 in
their colleges in that one state and
are just now en- 'ering upon c,mpai gn
to secure as much more for tha same
work In view of these fact it would
seem that the present campaign for the
Nebraska Wesleyan should be com
plete success
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-07

At Lowest interest, best option, least
cXpeu., Call for me at State Bank,
Red Cloud. G. f. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-07

Beginning Of Christian ira.
n uo year 39l Of Our era Thcodo.
sl@a ,.' Great issued nn ,dict abolish.
ing r,.Huism and iG3latry throughout
the Roman empire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-07
PGd Cedar
Shingles

are a hobby with us be
cause we know how they
last when put onto a
house properly We've
investigated them thor
oughly and the mills we
buy of today assure us
our Shingles are all cut
from sound bolts a II d
dried slowly under a tenn
perate heat so as to re-
tain their life. Whether
repairing an old roof or
putting on a new one you
want the best--sec ours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
NO suFFRAeAN NOW.
Bishop Announces Election Will Not
 Be Held Until Next Year.

In the last issue of the Connecticut Churchman Bishop Chauncey B. Brew ster announces that no attempt will be meade to elect d bishop suffragan for the Connecticut diocese until the an- nual convention next June. It will be remembered that Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley of Torrington was elected at the convention held in Hartford last June and that he later declined to ac- cept. Bishop Brewster writes as fol- lows:
 Tt does not seem to me wise at this time to call special convention of the diocese. Until the annnal con Sention we must do the best we can without the suffragan bishop, who has seemed to be needed for the proper doing of the work of the diocese. Meanwhile in regard to the matter of yisitations and other Episcopal duty, I confidently trust I may, with out asking, count upon the kind con sideration of the clergy and people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Cow StraYs on Track.

A Jersey COW belonging to M. Gray got on the Central Vermont railroad track Saturday and was struck by train. Both hind legs were broken. It was a half hour before anyone saw the condition of the COW. which had to be killed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Kenyon have returned from two weeks stay in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gardner spent Sunday in Montville, guests of Mrs. Susan Austin.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Clifford of New London spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs, John Kilroy.
 Miss Nora Shea has returned to Fitchville after two weeks visit with her niece, Mrs. Carlos Bentley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tracy spent Sunday in New London, guests of MT. and Mrs. John Kelly.
 Miss Anna Clifford has returned to New London after spending two weeks with relatives here.
 Louis Brand of Fitchville spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Car los Bentley.
 George A. Kahn has purchased q prize winning flock of Cheviot sheep from New York state sheep fancier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
 DREDGING THAMES RIVER
Work Can Be completed in Three or
 Four Weeks More.

The dredging of the Thames river to restore the channel from Norwich to the Navy Yard is progressing success fullq. It is expected that the work will be- completed in three or four weeks.
 The Parkard Dredging company or Providence has the contract. Two dredgers are being used. One started at Norwich and worked down the river and another started from Stoddard' wharf and worked up the river.
 A towboat takes the dredges outside to dump. The restoring of the chan nel in this section of the river will greatly aid boats using this part of the Thames.
 The dredging of Shaw cove has talk en longer than at first estimated There has been a delay because of the difficulty in dredging at the draw. It is not wide enough at the draw for the dredge and the scow to be along side, so the dredge has to dip its buck ct and then move out to empty. This has to be done between trains, too, and this of course means delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
COLCHESTER SYNAGOGUE CASE
Excluded Members Have Sold Building and Furnishings junction Obtained by Opposing Party in the Congrega- ton Suit in Superior Court - Injured Italian Asks Heavy Damages of Thames River Paper Mill.

X sehis1n in the synagogue of the Congregational Pische Tschwoh at Colchester brings the split in the syn agogue into the superior court by pa- pers just filed with Clerk Parsons by
 the sixteen plaintiffs in the case. who claim to be members in good and reg ular standing and are opposing the al- tenpts of Samuel Gellert to take pos session of the synagogue building and equipment, which was sold to him by
 fifteen members of the syn&sogae named as defendants in the case, who it is claimed were excluded from the congregation before the date of the sale to Gellert
 The plaintiffs in the case are Harry Groobert, L. Friedman, Hynlan Bus
 lowitz, Charles Levine. H. Mintz, Lou lis Grollman, NJ. Weitzman. J. Levine, l. Silverman, A. Silverman, l.. Green
 berg, Samuel Stern, Abraham Elgart, II. Goldberg. Max GoIdblat and William
 Krupiek, and the defendants named
 with the purchaser, Samuel Gellert, all
 previous members of the congregation, are H. Cohen, B. Dember, Samuel Lev
 inc, Michael Levine, Samuel Gitlain
 Else Glaubinger, Nathan Weinger, C. D. Grenberger Jake kalamoHowi 5.
 Herstatter, Aaron Feiden, Leon Broder, L. Father, J. BuIkin, NJ. Siegal and Aaron KantrowitZ.
 The complaint alleges that the fif- teen defendants have become excluded form the congregation through the op- eration of a bylaw which provided that any of its members who should help to form or become affiliated with any other religious society or organ ization with out permission of Con- gregation Pische Tschwoh should be ipse facto suspended.
 It is charged that before September [10, 1911, the defendants became afil- lated with another Jewish religious society and that the synagogue ex- eluded them by vote after due notica On October 8. 1912. it is charged. the excluded members held a meeting al which they voted to sell the land | and buildings and equipment 10 Sam uel GeIlert for $500, giving deed which has been recorded in the Colchester and records. The plaintiffs represent hat the synagogue was erected at cost of about $2,10O, and had in it re-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
NEWTON GIRL
Pale, Run down, Anaemio-Rsstore
 to Health by XinoI

Miss Katherine Burns of Newton, Mass, says: About six months ago 1 was in a ruIl-down condition and my blood was very poor. had taken several medicines prescribed by phy- sicians but they seemed to do me DO good Finally Vinol was recommend ed, and from the first bottle I noticed a great improvement I have taken six bottles and 1 feel strong and as well as ever."-Katherine Burns.
 Vinol is the greatest body builder and strength creator we know of the curative elements of the cod's hver ai1ed by the blood making, strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol restore the lack ing ingredients to the blood. and the result is health. strength and vigor.
 If you need building up try bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Broadway Pharm- acy, G. G. Engler, Norwich. Conn.
 P. s. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve Ne guarantee 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
WAS OLDEST lNHAsiTANT
 OF FISHERS ISLAND.
Allison Sears, s5, Passed Away Satur-
 day--riad Been Resident There Since 1880.


 The death of Allison Sears, Satur- day morning on Fishers Island removes from the island its oldest inhabitant. Mr. Sears was born in Haverstraw, Rockland county, N r.. April '22, 1927, making him S5 years of age. Until Thursday he was in his usual health, and that day was busy around the house clearing up the lawn and caring for his chickens. He was a brtekmak- CT by trade and had worked at Haver- straw, Hockensack, N. J., and Key port, N. J., at Greenport, l.. l., and last ly at Fishers Island, to which he came in 1880. He was foreman at Hacken- sack and held important positions at other places. He enlisted in the 22d New Jersey volunteers, serving in Co. c, his term of enlistment being from Sept. 8, 1862. till June 25, 1863. and his discharge papers saw he served the full term of his enlistment.
 MT. Sears married Margaret Ann Birmingham at Haverstraw, Nov. 25, 1862. Their union was blessed with eight children, seven sons and one daughter, five sons living to maturity. One son, Will, the popular mate for many years of the Munnatawket, died last April from Brigiats disease. Four sons, Raymond, George, Emory and Lafayette, are now with their mother, Emory and Lafayette living on the island.
 MT. Sears in 1883 built the house in which he died, and the last years of his life were devoted to the care of his small farm of five or six acres.
 He was an enthusiastic gardener and always had a fine garden. He har- vested his own hay the past summer T 1.t. al vfv1i0 a half hour or so, then resting. Only two men now living on the island were here when MT. Sears came in 18S0-Christian Hansen and c. w. Hedge.
 The funeral was held in Union chap el Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock Burial will be at Maplewood cemetery in this city. MT. Sears has one broth CT, Jacob Sears, also a brickmaker living at Newport. N, J. He is 7S years of age.