davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
CATARRH
 OF THE.
 STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually Grew Worse. Relieved by
 paEuna.

MT. A. M. Ikerd, B 0 X 31, W e S t B u r lington, Iowa, writes:
 q had ca tarrh of the stomach and small intes- tines for a m b CT of years. l went to a number If doc tors and got no relief, a n q finally one of m y doctors sent me to Chicago, and I met tn e s a m e fate. They S a i d they could do nothing or me; said l had cancer of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

Albert W, Thompson, whose right forearm was torn away at the elbow and the upper arm crushed by being caught in the machinery of a steam holster two weeks ago, was in a very weakened condition when he arrived at the Rhode Island hospital. Since then he has received careful treatment and finally gained strength sufficient to permit an operation Friday morning. when the arm was amputated at the shoulder. The surgeons are of the opinion that there will now be gradual Improvement in his condition,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
Funeral of James H. Brown.

The funeral service of James IT. Brown was held Friday at o'clock at his home on Elm street. Rev. George B. Marston. pastor of the First Baptist church, oficiated. Burial was in the Stonington cemetery,
 E. P. Teed and men have been paint ing the interior of the steamer Clifford of New London. This boat sank re- gently at the dock and is now being reftted. Several local men are inter- ested in her.
 Much interest is being shown this
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

is directly west from the borough. It is anticipated that large number will enjoy the summe here.
 There will be @ grange meeting in the Road church parl0rs on Wednes- day next.
 Melted $20.
 The high school dance held in Bor- ough hall April IS was a decided suc- cess, S20 being made over expenses.
 The pupils of the senior and junior classes of the Stonington High school are rehearsing two small plays.
 Henry A. Le Vey, formerly of Ston- ington, has withdrawn from the part nership of Hannis & La Vey of New York. The business will be conducted by his former partner.
 Died on the Way to His Boat.
 Joseph Costa died suddenly at his home on North street Thursday morn ing. He was born in St. BTichaers and was about SO years old. He was a fisherman and was formerly employed by Frederick Ostman, but later was in partnership with a relative. He was on his way to his boat when he was stricken, Dr. H. T. Thurber was sum moned, but before he arrived Costa had expired. He had been a resident of the borough eight years. Tine medical
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

a complete success. A good sum was added to the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
Delivered to Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that is acknowledged to be tho best on the market-HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention.
 Q. J. MCCORMICK, 90 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20
QUALITY

in york should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men arc employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 sTETSoN ( YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

Though it seems necessary to send marble to Westerly for the construc- tlon of the postoffice building, that does not signify that Westerly granite is not sent elsewhere as building mate Tial. The New England Granite com pany at the present time is furnishing the finished material for four granite buildings, in addition to the town and court building in Westerly. This con- cern received a contract Friday for an $18,000 granite monument to be ship- ped to California. Most of the other granite plants in the town are being worked to full capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-20

One of the three new industries for Westerly, the shirt manufacturinu con- cern, the new owners of the extentive plant last operated by the Westerly Woolen Mill company, with buildings on both sides of the PaWcatuck river and connected with bridges has com menced actual operations in the brick mill on the Connecticut side of the river For the first time in about 30 years the bell in the tower sounded Friday at the noon hour to summon the operatives to work This was the custom when Orsemus Stillman owned and conducted the mill property, but alter his retirement the steam whistle was substituted for the bell summons, The new owners discovered the old bell had it properly fitted for use and have concluded to have it used for it's original purpose.
 In 1881 this mill property was pur- | chased by Mir. Stillman and he con structed the present brick mill and greatly enlarged the village, and Still m3nville received it's name from this enterprising manufacturer. It is said that not one of the operatives heard ! the sound of that bell before Friday. but there are several men and women in the vicinity whose memories were refreshed by the sound of the old bell 1 of the days when they worked in the | mill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
IS STATE PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE A CATSPAW?
Paper Intimates that League
May Be Backing Akin Bill inPlan to
Centralize Institutions Around
Oklahoma City

Association of Oklahoma, and also
president Of the State National bank,
as bis letter head indicates. From
our earliest childhood we have sym
pathized with the national bankers.
They are probably the most down
trodden people on the face Of the
earth When We turn to the tax rec
Ords Of Oklahoma county we learn, to
our amazement that L. Fl. Cookies
name does not appear on the tax rolls
as paying any personal taxes and
while we are weeping over the power
ty Of this poor man, this same Il. II.
Cooke, treasurer Of the taxpayers
league and president OF the State Ma
tional bank, we find that he is rated
at s25O,OO0 we feel something like the
little boy the calf ran oyer-we just
have nothing to say. Sometime when
you are in Oklahoma City, Mr.. Honest
Citizen, drive out to Ais North Eud-
son and view E. H. Cookies handsome
mansion, and theo after that think
that this poor man has no household
goods no piano. no easy chair, no
mahogany, no silverware, no dia
monds, not even a finger ring, and nc
watcn. Why 1t is enough to cause
the tears to flow from the eyes Of the
most hardened criminal Yes, sir, e
H. Cooke is opposed to taxation, anc
he is treasurer Of a league that has
for its slogan The reduction OF taxes
Now, let us notice, for a moment
their board Of directors: Take Geo
E. Sohlberg, for instance. The follow
ing is a copy from the records of Geo
z. Sohlberg's personal tax assess
ment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14

CONTINUED % PAGE FouT.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
send ve.eran . soIdIers, tAoms.

Members Of the Daughters OF Con-
tederacy and United Charity society
were busy yesterday making UP money
to send Mr. Davis, Confederate vet
eran. and his wife, to the Little Rock,
Ark home Mr.. Davis was at one
time an inmate there, but became
strong enough to make his own way.
He has been conducting a fruit stand
here for several months Money for
his travelling expenses will be made
up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
Police Court Today

G. W. WilAams, a negro, was be-
fore Judge a. 4 Grigsby in police
court this morning on the charge Of
stealing a chicken Dan Chisholm
was the complaining witness Ac-
cording 10 the testimony a chicken
that was iaSntified as one belonging
in the Chisholm poultry yards was
found in the Williams hen coops The
THEFT is supposed 10 have been com.
mitted Saturday night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
No More Light On Fight.

No information has been obtained
concerning TIE fight at the corner OF
Second street and Colorado avenue
that happened late Saturday night, ac.
cording to the report Of Chill Beam
Martin, who lost his eyesight in the
fray Chief Of Police Doss stated this
morning that nothing can be found
out concerning the fight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
Babg's.;i..G1II 81.
DnIcEs'.EE n

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice. because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
a period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in q healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort OF expeetant mothers; it is in
no sense a remedy for various Ills.
hut its many years Of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used It
are a guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
vents caking Of AAa -
the breasts, and Fnsk1Hfsss
In every way f-@@-~
contributes to IaSa EAaRHh
strong. healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
az drug stores. Write for our free
book for expeetant mothers
BRADFIEED REGULATOR CO. Aslsals. G..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
Death Of Mr.. Dustin.

Mrs. Ed Ringer lett sunday night
fcr Kansas City, where she was called
by the serious illness Of her father,
w. @. Dustin. Word was received in
the city this morning of the death oi
Mr. Dustin at his home tn Kansas
City. w. O. Dustin was a merchant
at Afdmore for a number Of years. He
was here in Chckasha for a short
time and is we'll known by chickasha
people His death was sudden and
unexpected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
Short Stories
OF The Town

Chicken Men Postpone Meeting
OWNS to the bad weather the
chicken mems club did not meet last
night, AS announced The meeting
has been called for Wednesday night
instead A fill attendance is desired
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
LlttIe Damage w Fire.

Fire originating from detective
wire caused the fire alarm last might
al S.45 o'clock at the residence Of j.
NJ Williams, 42S Idaho avenue. The
department gave quick response to
the caE and little or no damage was
done Chiet Gattis reports the cause
Of the fire a short circuit in the house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14

0ur'readers see that Nr ShsEtel has
Dr. sohlberg and Nr. Owen skinned
as So has a watch valued AZ $50. while
the other two have ne watches az ali.
They are 50 poor they have 70 lock
70 tie town clock % order % Rnoa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14

NOW, the wealth OF this particular
patriotic citizen is estimated at $780,
oO0 No wonder the poor man must
use a $50 piano. No wonder his old
diplapldated automobile is only worth
$500. Certainly household goods
valued at S400 are sufficient for a man
whose estimated worth is only $3.50.
0O0. And to think that Mrs. sohlberg
must be denied that which all women
love with all their hearts-the luxury
Of diamonds and can only afford $500
for precious stones. We sympathize
with Mr. Sohlberg. He might buy
more furniture on the installment plan,
but he probably has a great horror for
debt, He might also buy Mrs. Sohl-
berg diamond on the same plan. aud
he might rent a better piano il taxes
We're not SO high No wonder he IS
one of the directors in the magnanl-
nous movement TO lit the burden ol
taxation from the shoulders Of the
man with the hoe.
Then, let us notice J. M Owens for
a moment His property is estimated
at s208,0eo. 0niy 100000 and the
records show his personal assessment
as follows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-14

Vow, We suggest that Mr.. Owen sell
that billiard and pool table and re-
invest the $50 in gold and silYerware.
Friends Of taxation viii note that Mr.
Owens piano is worth three times as
much as SIR sohlberg's. But then
Mr. Sohlberg is estimated al S25e.eoo
and Mr. Owen at only 100000 But
MI. sohlberg has just twice as much
invested in diamonds as Mr Owen
has. and So we believe It Is about an
even break. However. Mr.. Owen has
no COW. and Nr Sohlberg has one
valued at 1876. Poor Govt
Mr. Jno. w. shartel also appears as
one Of the directors Of this patriotic
company Of tax reducers. shartefa
estimated worth is s25O.0oo From
the tax record We read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

Eddie. McGoorty. George K. o Brown.
the Chicago Greek. was given the match
in place of Moha
As soon Is the contract which binds
Tom ORourke as mana ger of AL Palzer
Is settled the big white hope will try to
land Jim Corbett as official handler Of
his affairs
Joe Stein has. wagered $3.50 that he, will
be fighting at the end of his ten round 90
with Mike Gibbons tonight
Jack Goodman is trying to secure
return match with Packey Mcfarland
The last time they fought the stockyard
champion stopped Goodman.
Benton Harbor promoters are trying to
sign Willie Richie and Eddie Murphy for
tenround bout on the Fourth
Lond Du Lac, Mich. boxing promoters
have practically closed for a Fourth of
July bout between Jesse Willard and
John Willie. Wille's fight in this city was
a ten round draw with Tony Ross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
FROM RINGSIDF

Joe Jeanette is scheduled to go twelve
rounds with Sandy Ferguson in Boston
tomorrow night.
six-round bout with Kid Cotton in Pitts
burg either July or q
Tommy Murphy arrived on the coast re-
Gently and started preparing for his fight
with Abe Attell. Murphy will train in
Oakland.
Fighters have different methods of try
ing to brighten their opponents before the
gong clangs. Ad Wolgast doesn't sit in
his corner and scow at his opponent as
many fighters do. His way is sfmple-he
just goes ahead and signs up for several
bouts to be staged after the fight as
| though the match he is going to fight
first was only a sparring tryout
The San Francisco Examiner says Joe
! Rivers has seen his fight with Wolgast in
dream. The Mexican says it was not
one sided fight; that. in fact. he was
Joe says along about the twelfth round
| he slipped the sleep punch over on the
champion.
The early betting on the Johnson Flynn
fight makes the champion 10 to favor
Fal Brown is the lad secured to fight
| Battling Nelson in Winnipeg, Canada,
July l. The fighters have not signed
articles for the bout yet, but the match
is almost certainty.
Brown recently whipped Ray Temple at
Hibbng, MINI, and all but knocked out
the Southerner
X o. Brown is scheduled to box Ten
rounds with Jimmy Duffy in Buffalo on
July 8 Brown will receive $500 as his
share of the prize, with a privilege Of
taking so per cent. Pretty good for
K. o.
Phil Brock eliminated Jimmy kilbane
from the lightweight ranks the other
night when he knocked him out in the
sixth round of scheduled ten-round
bout
Bob Mocha lost a good chance for ad-
vancement well a good chance to
pick up some coin when he failed to post
forfeit and lost a return match with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The Giants seem to be in earnest in
9e,SnnlinS ,,e tour around the world The
.neiZ can get the national commission to
wa.Ns ~ {uie ma WoIlo series teams
mus hol pla% eNhloltion games they nave
a,'l,., r. lneE pah 10 play eNilpll IONS
Honei,,, me R EoI,,hTnl a46 men JUMP 10
~ tio"ptEiu. rom mere lney would go TO
tbn M0u, "rd 3e li ptF oaSGna" country ali
money From thn way ne GSants are
niannino ne AZ "t t1,nt ~ ~
ronsi3eT NE worfd,s serios alread Az u ores
when n isn't "'' ''''' WIN
i, nas NOW hoon oeetoiap, aoo,ao, ,..,
the Nav York Amerirane' h "elys" me me
thine fhat ioolSs Iilee 6aii cinh any tha,
are trying to build Something presentab ,i,
for next wear ~
Things have come To- an awful pass
WpeM R 6T@os sj, sends Northern in to bat
The Reds have sent Pitcher Floyd Corn
Well back to huntington " Va. from
whence he came. They said Floyd had
The Cincinnati team il virtually down
Fromne ana Humnbries
/ .,,,,., ,,.,,. 80 ~ 49,. .,.,...
mere nay n9t ne any opeNa team Tor
long. hhe stockholders are getting tired
VI "''i'''i's 'oSiHB 'i.a neral venture
We'll it's getting like old times They're
! having a scandal down in the Sally league
Macon Macon papers say thar Columbia and pos
the season
Howard Camnitz appears now 10 he in
TAR way toward making with the top
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Bv W. S. Farnsworth.

Bv w. s. FarnSworth.
NNCE again the Gate City is
trying to bunk the fight fans
of Atlanta Frank Whitney
is scheduled to meet Leo Kelly
there tonight Whitney is top
notcher. while Kelly is third
rater. or. at least. that is what they
think of him out in ST Louis,
Never having heard of Kelly,
the writer last night wired Harry
Nelly, sporting editor of The St
Louis Times, asking what the
Mount City fans think of Kelly for
it is in that city on the banks
of the Mississippi that he has done
all of his fighting.
Here is Neily's reply
ST. Louis, Mo-. June "a. 1912.
w. S. Farnsworth,
The Georgian.
Atlanta, Ga.
Leo Kelly never beat anybody
Of Importance; nice boy personally;
clean boxer. but WITHOUT waIop.
Slipping you bunk in stating he
heat TrendalI. TrendalI gave him
terrific lacing in eight rounds
few months back. Trendal beat
Kelly with one hand tied. kelIys
most important matches-two de-
cisions over Harry Donshue. Peo-
ria, H.; draw, Kid Farnner; knocked
out Adolph Eaton; lost foul. Eaton;
beat Kid Graves, Cleveland. ten
rounds. Kelly will beat a third
rater, but nobody Of any class.
HARRY NELLY.
DESPITE the fact that Trendan
handed Kelly a wallopng. the
Gate City clubs press agents have
been printing stories that Kelly de
feated Trendall. They have been
telling about Kelly's terrible wal
lop and according to Nelly. one of
the best fight experts in the mid
die West, Kelly can't break an cleo
trio bulb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Roy Moran Is Headed for Base-Stealing Record
With Luck He Can Pass Ricketts, Mark Of II

the art by working out novel
slides, by sizing up pitchers mo-
lions and by increasing speed the
leading teams have been able to
get more bases in recent years
than they used to before the i'm
portance Of stealing was really rec
oenized
The Giants of course, made the
thing particularly popular by their
great work on the bases last year.
which did so much toward giving
them the National league cham
pionship
As a restlt there was more base
stealing practice this spring than
eve before. Sliding pits were
rugged up by ali the teams and
the art Of base running came in
for deep study In consequence II
is likely that more bases will be
stolen in the major leagues this
year than eve, before in baseban's
history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Record Of Kelly Is Faxed by
Gate City Club Press Agents

II ELY may not get an opportu-
IL nifty to display his wares tonight,
for chances are even that Whitney
won't fight him. Not that Frank
is afraid of his opponent for Frank
doesn't fear any man of his weight.
But, knowing that the Gate City
club is on its last legs he intends
to see to it that his guarantee is
posted in the hands of reputable
person.
And this money must be posted
before Whitney climbs. into the
ring. He doesn't want to disap-
point the fans at the last minute
by refusing to box. So we wish
to announce that chances are even
that he will not perform this even
ing.
Frank. realizing that Kelly is no
drawing card, insisted on a guaran-
tee He knows that Kelly is moth
ing but a third and IT looks
IS though he put one over on the
Gate City club.
WHY didn't the club match Tom
my O'Keefe with Whitney,
Well. l will tell you The club is
getting Kelly for about one half
what O'Keefe would get. They
figured that Whitney would draw
against anyone, and they don't care
rap If the bout is one sided if
only the money is there.
Some day there will be a real
boxing club in this city. and be-
fore very long. too. One of At
lanta's most prominent real es-
tate men is already planning to
erect club that will stage the
brand of mills that local fans de-
serve
THAT the Gate City officials know
nothing about fighters, will
stand for anything and in turn have
proven fine boobs for wise boxers.
will be shown in the columns Of
The Georgian sporting pages to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

fear that Tommy Mcmillan may become
plate shy as a result of the awful blow
given him recently.
The Washington team. maybe by way OF
'roughed' them and deliberately tried 10
injure them That sounds like Connie
Mack work.
Anadarko, okla. has forfeited it's fran
ehise in the Oklahoma State league This
is not likely to have any effect on the Ma
t'onsl league race
The Maps have started their shake up
by releasing the hoy who kept the PLAY
ers gate Owner Summers hapRened to
out at one of the Nap pitchers.
You remember a guy offered a red au-
tomoble TO every Cincinnati PLAYER in
case the club won the. championship
when interviewed stated that the offer
| sill stands
The Pittsburg club Ct The United States
leag que will stand off the inevitable while
longer by PLAYING some semi professional
teams around chicago After that
smash bang!
Derriu Pratt hovers just below the 500
mark But that's going some, consider
ms the demoralized crew he is with
The 0ors. hitters among. the American
league regulars Is Heider of Chicago zoo
even in 52 games
Myers of the Giants Is raptdly slumninz
/ 30 his normal batting record Zimmerlna n
/ q the ruhs now has D. point lead ON
him
/ l<irtoatrick ~ Cracker. Is leading the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
KLAUS CARPENTER GO
ENDS IN A SORRY MIX

DIEPPE. FRANCE. June 25 George
Carpenter, the middleweight champion
of France and England was dieQuaH
fed IN the nineteenth round of his Ught
with Frank Klaus the Pittsburg mid
dleWeight. here YESTERDAY
Both men used rough tactics and
Klaus worked his elbows iuto the
Frenchmans face and body Inv tne
cinches IN the nineteenth. Carpcu
tiers managers, believing that Klaus
had struck the Frenchmau foul blow
on the chin with his elbow jumped into
the ring and threw IN the sponge
CARPENTER protested that he was
sble and willing to finish but. owing
70 the interference Of his managers the
referee disqualified Carpenter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

THE honors for the past four
Years in succession in base
stealing have gone TO the Barons
Phelan McGlvray, Henline and
Dovney were all members Of
Nolesu orth's team Tho only At
lautan who ever copped was George
Paskert
Bill McGilvray was one Of the
most remarkable Of the leaders. He
is Zig brute Of chap and looks
stow Hc is a rough-neck on the
bases however, and got lot Of
steals Just because he slid into the
bases, feet living and kept the
hasemen off for fear of spikes.
Paskert was one of the neatest
If base thiefs His methods and
Moran's are decidedly similar Both
are slight, agile chaps, who have
studied the art Of sliding ard who
run bases with good determina-
ton That Paskert hasn't entirely
forgotten the knack Of stealing Inc
demonstrated In 1910, when he
grabbed off 81 In the National
league However last year and in
1909 he WAS not SO good He put
% to his credit the former year and
IS the latter
Y ASE stealing is a larger part of
baseball now than ii ever was
before The rules have made base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
'BRAVES" WILL TRY OUT
ARTY BUES NEXT SPRING

BOSTON. MASS. June 25.-The Bos-
ton National club has purchased In
fielder Arthur Bues. of the Buffalo club.
of the international league. Bues was
with Seattle last year and led the North
western league in batting with an av-
erage of 1852. He made 81 home runs.
Bues will stay with Buffalo till the
end Of the International league sea
son.