davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-06
BACKACHE IS A WARNING
Canaan People Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys,

Backache is often natures most fre- quent signal of weakened kidneys. To cure the pains and aches, to remove the lameness when it arises from weakened kidneys, you must reach the cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain through the small of your back, urinary disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, or are nervous and depressed, start treating the kidneys with tested kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved good and are especially for weak kid neys. Doan's have been used in kidney trouble for over 50 years. Read Canaan testimony.
 Samuel Reel, Foote St., Canaan, Conn.,, says: My experience with Doan's s Kidney Pills has been so satisfactory that do not hesitate to, recommend them. My back ached intensely and my kidneys were weak, causing me annoyance. finally used Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured from Thurlough's Drug Store (now R. T. Farnum 6 Oo.' s Drug Store) and they restored me to good health"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember thename-Doan's s and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-06
IRA CHAPMAN

Ira Chapman. for more than four score years resident of the town of Sharon, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Blass, in Pittsfeld. early on Tues day morning, February 25, in the 86th year of his age.
 Mr. Chapman was born in Sharon, October g, 1897, and spent almost his entire life in the town of his birth. Some time ago for two years, he lived in Salisbury and later, four years in Win sted, and about year and a half ago he went to Pittsfield, to live with his daughter. In early life he learned the mason's trade, and made that the busi- ness of his life. Many samples of his work may still be seen in and around this village. done with a conscientious khoroughness that has so far defied the ravages of time for he was an honest man, and did honest work.
 He was thoroughly temperate man, having absolutely no use for either Iiquor or tobacco As consequence, largely, of this fact, he retained an un- usual physical vigor to the very end. AS an illustration of this fact, when he was eighty-two years old, he rode on bi- cycle, thirty miles in one day.
 He was veteran of two wars, having served one year in the war with Mexico, and two years in the war for the Union. Yet such was the modesty of the man that he very seldom, if ever. made any aliusion to these important facts.
 When about twenty years old, he united with the Methodist Episcopal church of Sharon, and continued in it's membership almost all his life. And, at the time of his transferance to the Meth Odist church in Pittsfield he was the old est member of the latter church.
 On the thirteenth of August 1849. he was united ill marriage to Miss Runette Bartram, union broken by death, after a lapse of about thirty years. On May II, 1884, he was married, second time, to Amelia Sabin, by whom, with two of his three daughters, he is still survived. The living daughters are Mrs. A A. Blass, of Pitts1eld. Mass, and Mrs. Herbert Hollister, of Southwick, Mass.
 Mr. Chapman's religious experience was of what we may reverently term the old type; emotional but intensely earnest. Yet he was entirely free from that critical spirit that leads so many of his class to disparage and decry every thing of more modern phase. Neither the burden of the years nor the weariness of the flesh could avail to keep him from the house of God when his health con- dition admitted of his attendance. He lived rightly with his fellow men, and walked closely with his God. He was, apparently, the last left among us, of the really old type of Methodists. His life ran back to the days of fire, and he brought much of the old spirit down with him. He slept quietly and rest fully on Monday night and on Tues
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-06
Horrible Thought!

Mrs. Johnson-If you must send a trained nurse for my bachelor uncle send a homely one. Doctor-Impossi- ble, madam! I would do 1t if I could, but all the homely ones have starved to death.-Woman's Home Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-06

day morning awoke lin the shadowless light of eternity"
 The funeral services were held in the Methodist church in Sharon on Wednes- day afternoon, Feb. 27 Interment in Hillside Cemetery, Sharon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

required sidewalk by the City, and
shall upon the completion thereof file
a bill of the costs of such sidewalk
with the City Clerk, The cost of
such sidewalk shall at once become
a lien upon the abutting property.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty of
the City Clerk, once each year, to
certify to the tax collector, of Idaho
County, Idaho, the amount of the cost
of all construction or repairs of side
walks. constructed by the City for the
year just past, together with such
other data as may be necessary, and
such cost shall be a lien upon the
real property AUDITING the sidewalks
constructed or repaired, and shall be
paid in the same manner as other as
sessments and taxes against such
property.
Section s. Any owner OF property
abutting any sidewalk which is or
may become defective and on account
of which defect any person receives
personal injuries, shall be held person
ally liable for any damages sustain
ed on account of such personal injuries
to the same extent as the City might
be liable on account thereof; and any
person SO injured may make such own
er the defendant or co-defendant with
the City of Grangeville, Idaho, In any
action he may institute to recover
damages for such injuries. Should
the plaintiff in such action, faii or re-
fuse to make such owner a party de-
PENDANT to such action, the City may
request the court to make such own
er a party thereto.
Should such owner, for any reason
or cause, not be made a party to such
an action, or should such owner fail
to voluntarily appear and request the
court to be made party defendant tt
said action and defend against the
same, any judgment recovered against
the City in such action may be re-
covered against such owner in an ac-
tion by the City, and the said owner
shall not be allowed to make any de-
Tense as to the amount Of damages
sustained by the party injured, but
the judgment obtained against the
City with the costs shall be conclus-
i've as to the amount of such damage,
as against such owner.
Sec. 6. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 7. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
it's passage, approval, and publication.
Read first time, Aug. A, 1913.
Read second time, Sept. 2, 1918.
Read third time, Sept. 2, 1913.
Approved: J. FRANK SIMS,
Mayor
Attest: J. M. GILMORE,
City Clerk Pro Tenn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
TRADE STOCK RANCH FOR CITY
PROPERTY.

If you have city property to trade
for good stock ranch within four
miles Of Grangeville, call at the Globe
office or address p. o. box 896.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
NEWLY INCORPORATED
TEACHING FIRM.

A very pretty wedding occurred last
Sunday, when in the presence Of q
larg enumber of friends Miss Matte
Wagner became the wife OF Seneca
Munro at the home Of the BRIDES
mother west of town. The bride was
beautifully gowned In white satin
foulard and was supported by her sis
ter, Miss Eva, who also wore white.
Mrs. Munro grew to womanhood here
and Is young lady of many personal
charms as we'll as talented mus
ician. Mr.. Munro Is a sober and in
dustrious young man, who has made
his home In this vicinity for the past
four years. The happy couple left
for Grangeville Sunday evening and
will go from there to Mt. Vernon.
Ore. where the groom has accepted
a position as teacher and Mrs. Munro
will be matron. The best wishes Of
their many friends will accompany
them to their new home.-Ferdinand
Chronicle item.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

n -ss1
I
FIRE LOSSES PAID t
Grangeville Idaho, Aug l. 1913 =
necelVed OF A. F. Parker Agent Twenty Five ($2
oooVo) dollars, being full of our losses
IRE OF July IT, insured in the HARTFORD Fire Insurance
CHANDLER JARVIS :
Vancouver, Wash. Aug. s, 1918 |.
eceneo OF A. F. Parker Agent sum of $4,000 full
payment OF loss ON building destroyed by fire July
In me ROYAL and AETNA Insurance companies for
+ terests - S-0ApH \
+ H. II. SnHAf !
+ oo !
Spokane Wash. Aug. l, 1918
= -, Ved OF A. F. Parker Agent Five Hundred Dollars BE-
@ uh insurance on building which burned July 16, and
eu Wy UNION Assurance for your |.
q services In the adjustment prompt settlement :
q DAVID T. MILLS :.
-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

Hancock carries fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

'1IeAV1 5000 10
qlIou loop lsIU 'doqs 5uIsoqsesIoq
s.uepIoH epnvIO o. sesIoQ Ino6 e4e1
eeIq2 UB IoJ :IeqaouB IIns ST emp
'Lsqlous sIsoqsssIoq aueledmoo PUG
Isqos 'SuIQa quo ST 4IoM 10 ElEeno
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
Rekkail Degree Team Do Fine Work

A most enjoyable meeting of Mizpah A&ebekah lodge, No. g., was held We'd nesduy evening, at which the new de- gree team, composed of Mrs. Lena Monroe, leader, the Misses Gillespie, Mrs. A. T. Hope, Miss Florence Tour qellotte, Miss Gladys A. Farmer, Mrs. Fred Card Miss Mabel Kent, sMiss Sa- rah Burnett, Mrs. c. A. Buckminster, Mrs, Walter N. Phillips, and Mrs. Wal Ger Turner. initiated six new members into the lodge. The degree team has been practicing for the past six months undet the efficient leadership of MT. Taft of Webster. After the business part Of the meeting social hour was enjoyed followed by refreshments served by the Misses Kent and Mrs 4 rthur Loomis as hostesss.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Augustine Nj. Bartlett hai been visiting her son in Eastford.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit will preach 1T French At the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3.@0.
 Mrs. l.. C. Wright has returned from visit with her sister in Ply mouth.
 The odd Fellows work the third degree on seven candidates Tuesday evening. Refreshments served.
 Friday evening, Nov. 2lst, Marion Hertha Clarke, reader, will present the Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, " in Odd Fellows hall, under auspices of Israel Putnam lodge. Tickets 35 cents. :Adv
 Augustine M. Bartlett has pur- chased the two story house and land al the corner of Woodstock avenue and Marshall street from the George NJ. Morse estate.
 The regular meeting or the Put nam Equal Franchise League will be held in Odd Fellows hail ifuday even ing. Nov. l4th at 8 o'clock. Hiss Alyce Gregory, Second State Organizer, will be the speaker of the evening. All are cordially invited to be present, espee- tsIlv those who do not believe in the movement.
 Mrs. L. <. Haseall celebrated her ninetieth birthday at the home Of Mrs. k. E. Brunette, Nov. 1. She WAS the recipient of several useful gifts, gene fous shower of post cards, number of eongratulatory letters, many beautiful floral remembrances, and check Tor SO She passed very enjoyable day in the society of friends who kindly greeted her with their presence. At this advanced age she is able 10 attend church quite regularly, and is greatly interested in all that tends to insure 5ts prosperity.
 -Mr. and Mrs. George E. Talbot en- tertained during the week their cousin Fred w. Day of Cleveland, whom they had not seen in forty-tive.years. MT. Day was greatly interested in Putnam as it was the early home of his parents about ls4S, his father then having a tailor shop on the bank of the Quine- baug river near the Morse mill. They drove through Thompson and to the old cemetery where many of their ear sv ancestors are buried. MT. Day de cided nol to let another fefty-iive years elapse before he comes again,
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
J. l Notary Refuses Nomination

With the withdrawal of the name of John J. McGarry, democratic nominee for mayor of Putnam, Archibald Mac donald once more has a clear field for the office.
 Last year the democratic party did mot nominate a candidate. This year they nominated MT. MeGarry but he refused to accept the nominations MT. MeGarry said it was true that he had Sxtc.Adrawn his name, as he did not have tune to enter upon campaign, and af he should be elected he would not have the time to giveito the dutie of the office.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
Si. ilary'S Church Notes

The monthly collection will be ta- Nen neNt sunday al all the masses. There will also be general eommu. nion of the Children of the Holy Name
 The present pews are to be replaced Nitn rev seats the first of the year.
 The All Souls day procession will sake place next Sunday at.5 o'clock,
 New railings have been put up at the church steps, and a new fence at ahe school yard.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
Congregational Church NOles

The annual thank offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Soclety will be observed al the Parsonage next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Daniels Of RIaFpoot, Turkey, will be present and address the meeting. A cordial invi- gation is extended to all the women Of the narish.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14
lnteraStins Locals
AnvER ERTIsEAiEN1

The v5nter rummage sale of the D. \. x. a.ill be held Nov. 18th, 18th and .aoth, in Salvation Army hall, Canal ssi5eet. --sasme for bargains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
CART BLOWN OUT OF BARN
Wind and Lightning Center on Cary
Farm in St .Johnsbury

81. J0hNs0Ury Macon IA soVcrc
wind and electrical storm Of only few
minutes duration, passing over the viii
lagc this afternoon, conferred its violence
upon the stock farm of George c. Cary.
widely known as a maple sugar dealer.
The chimney of the cottage was blown
off, limbs of shade trees were hurled
through the window Sashes, and a shade
tree standing f"w feet from the house
Was split its entire length by lightning.
other shade trees We're blown down. as
woll as several large naples in the sugar
bush Doors We're blown from the barn.
aud cart was carried out of 1t by the
wind and swept many rods across a field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AT 80.
DnnieI smith of -. JohnsburS ~lnshe>
Throat with Razor.

st Johnshmy March 31-Danicl
smith over so years of age, and in
poor health, attempted suicide TINS
morning hy cutting his throat with "A
razor supposedly while temporarily
HeranS"d Owing to weakness, h." did
not cut deep enough to inhict S'ri-
Gus cash ANA is expected to recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
WHERE WAS THE COLONEL

Let us celebrate ThaukssiN,nE GaNN
but tempcratcly," said SIMEON Ford, the
humorous hotel man Of New York. Let
MS not emulate the colonel who came
down to brcaNfast the morning. after
Thanksgivlng with baudaged hand.
why, colonel what's the matter
with your hand?' they asked him,
'confound it ALL the colone. answer
ed We had little THANKSGIVING party
last night and one of the younger men
got intoxicated and trod on my hand as
he was watkins across the room, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
j. PIERpONT MORGAN, MASTER
Mind OF FINANCE, DIES AT ROME
TAC|TURN|TY
WAS MISTAKEN
FOR INCIDENCE

John Picrport Morgan started his husi-
ness career half century ago on the
board Of directors of = large maritime in
suIancc company. He secured the posi-
ton through the influence Of his wealthy
tended the directors meetings but never
orcncl his mouth, except t. vote. The
president of the company told the cider
Morgan that nothing could be done with
his son. who seemed to take little inter-
est in business. John Pierport. however,
all the time was laying his plans for his
first railroad consolidation which, when
accomplished, established his standing in
Wall street as the only man who ever
got the better Of Jar Gould.
Tho president Of the insurance COM
panN had mistaken tacituuity for indo-
Ience. Tho sohriquet of "Srhnx of wall
street later was the appciiatior applied
to the man who at first WIS believed to
have been without business aCumon but
later became thn supreme head of the
finances Of the American continent Mr..
Morgan's control over men and money
WAS the dominant keynote Of r.S life.
Others, perhaps, were woalthic, than
Morgan, but he commanded his wealth
and that Of others. At the height Of his
power he Is said to have controlled $1,000 =
GOO no.
In addition To- finance art ltera
turc, philanthr"py and sport all came
under his influence. His prestige
was not confined to his own country,
kings and enperors and even the
Pope We're wont to call him into con
sultation.
Mr.. Morgan came from an old
Puritan New England family which
dates back in this country to 1896
He was born ia wealth His father
Junius Spencer Morgan, left him $tO.-
( 100000 and also young Morgan in
herited important hanking connec-
tions J. 5. Morgan had accumu.
lated his fortune i'm the dry goods
business with Levi p Morton aud
later as an associate of George Pea
body, merchant, banker AMI philan-
thropist.
J. Picrpont Morgan was born April
Il, 1897, in modest red brick cot
tage in Hartford, conn. AS young
! ster his tendency to write poetry
gave him the nickname of pip"
When he was "A Morgan was sent to
, Boston to the English high school
He showed particular bent for
mathematics but had no gifts indi-
cative of unusual mental power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

Mr. AIorpan may have boo,, .,hlo to
use his logs to rn, around ,,r+ Ia
didn't Instead he dro,. n,cI ,1is-
auuoin,ed ia Cairo
proraesor n,etio,o1Ii ,.,,,of,..d ,,.i,,,
Mr. Norpar +u1 h. ...,i1..a t,,,.
nono an March IN A.. ,r...... 1...,
ed a+ NnnIa, ON l1,rcb 80 ..1 ,,,,.
,liroct1, "a ro.,,o ,.t, ;.S
no visitors
Tn. sun ,r pouo tno di,. an, .no
doctors s.orod - n,,., ..a,,.1 ,,i,,
,,aoi, -. ,a,., nun
I,,s,or .r,.i,os
pro,aetopt ,.,isno,,,l c,,,,,.,
II. ,nnaorod ,,..,,. ,.i,,. 1,ee,..,',.
-" "i'H .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

This is to certify that AN DRUGGISTS are
authorized to refund your money II
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold John Bernet
Tell Wis states Il used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for i've years ana It
a'Wa's gives the best of satisfaction ana
always cures a cough or cold. Refuse
substitutes. j. W. 'Sullivau.-AdY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

now enterprises MI that human
foresight coull dictate had been done
during the last year or two to safe
guard the business and financial
world AGAINST calamity when Mr.. Nor
gan's last nour came.
| \ resolution adopted by the board
of governors of the consolidated ox-
change said. In the death of Mr..
Morgan his country had lost a real
| American citizen who united with his
genius .or finance a generous desire
/ to serve his fellow citizens to the full
| lest extent IN the upbuildng AMI
maintainnG of American credit
| throughout the world"
Nothing is known as vet as to how
Mr. Morgan i'm hs will disposed of his
vast estate j. =. Morgan. Jr.. has
been his fathers undcrstudv for
years and is classed high in financial
ability. He is in the forties and
greatly resembles his father. Like his
father D." Is quick at reaching a de-
! termination on big questions, brusquo
and intolcrant of small details
SOME or HIS GREAT GIFTS.
The extent of Mr.. Morgan philanthropic
/
! Probably his largest cift was A.5toon
J toward tn, building of the Cathedral of
St. John The Divine in this city. For the
founding of the great I.ying-tn hospi,al
near St. Georges Church, of which Mr..
Morgan was warden. he donated 81
35o,o1o. harvard benefited by his muni-
cihcencc To- the extent Of 5l,5ol0o with
which WAS built the medical school in
Boston.
If the accounts of Mr.. Morgan could he
seen. ID is said they would disclose the
names of numerous persons whose for
tunes lost in investments in Morgan Sc
.Witirs, were returned t. them. Notable
aM"ns these, it Is stated, would he the
name OF a noted JuriSt Wh" after h" had
ceased active WORK lost nearly mis- all IN
INVESTMENTS ma"'' as No supposed on
inc ADVICE 'l MI. MorEah'
AS patron OF art Mr. Morgan was as
famous ~ J." '"e worn" "l "hah'e. his
,oNi''.i''"i'S '"' o'J'r'S VI NI''" were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
I'VE Need Money and Food for
Our Stricken People" Says
MIR. Patterson,
WILL ASK FOR U. 5. LOAN
Disaster Is an Emergency Which
Would Justify Extraordinary
Action on the Part of
Congress.

----
lay 'oh' ono April IT, Dayton is fac
'.E one Oh inc Gl1Vcst problems that any
Guy III 'n' world ever faced ana We want
me "orl" /" kno" we need money ana
lo"u ioI our Stichcn people SaId Joan
l"'t''S"n president OF the F'H"i COM
''''''' 'p-"'~"l after b" returned from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
WILSON S SUMMER HOME
WILL BE READY APRIL Il

Cornish, \. H., March 3l.-Harlakender
House on the Winston Churchill estate
which is to De occupied by President
Wilson this summer, will be ready fol
his use by the middle of April. The work
Of renovation was begun to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH

be sure and use that ole and wcll-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. IT soothes
the child sottens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five
cents q bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

Nearly twice as many people came
to New York city from Europe as re-
turned IN 1912. the number arriving
pelpS ''N''NN passengers and the
number departing being GAS, 649.
Counting passengers carried in both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

Some one of to-day's want ads r3ey
determine wher%you are to work. or
where you are 10 live. or who is to
work for youi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03


tho PAN ma canal service between Allan
tic and Pacific coasts of TIL" United states
provided IT can bo assured that it will
encounter no difficulties i'm American
--
British board Of trade statistics for
1871, relating to about >5",oN members OF
trade unions, show That tn" mean Of the
percentages, ci members returned as uu-
employed 1T the cnd of each month Of
l3l2 WIS 3 - as against thra, iu 1911. A.
i'm l.l0. ana - i'm lIs.
Governor r,Ik,r of New IamuShirc
has recommended to the Legislature that
for two Nyar, more. but that rr.I,whil.
railroads and public service commission
co-opor.te IN pr.nalin. a now schedule
70 wee submitted 90 tho 1915 I.r.s.ot,ir.
fer iatiuc1tiou
\ movement has ,,ccu started f.. s.ol. Oh.
presidential pardon for I,l., u p.,,.r-
,cn. convicted head of tho Nattu,,.J GOSH
Register. company. in racnuri,to, or me-.
services for relief or.tb. D,,.,.,.. ,i...i..,t
fercrs lattarsor is I'M .j.r e,,.,..,,... ,,c o,,,
var i'm prison r,i. ,.ioi.,i,r .t th 60,
man Juti.trust law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
That one OF to-day's want advertisers

MAJ UHe OF tu-uays Want adVertIsers
whose message Is to You may be neigh
Dor Of yours--or may live acfos. the city
from you But II his ad appeals to YOU
answer It!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

The Hamburg American line has de
clared dividend Of 10 per cent, for
the year 1872, The company charged
3N'OoOOO marks for depreciation in
l"l2 or 100000 marks moro than
the previous year