davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
FOR ALL
BAD SToMACHS

Wbv suffer with that uncomfortable feeling
of fullness, headache. dizziness. sour, gassy,
upset stomach. or heartburn? Get relief at
once-delays are dangerous. Buy tooay I Toh
your druggist fifty cent box OF Mi-o-na Lap
let's.
They are not cure-all or an experiment,
Int Scientific remedy recommended to regu-
late out-of order stomachs and end indigestion
distress.
There is no more effective stomach remedy
than Mi.o-na. Besides quickly stopping the
distress Mi. o-na soothes the irritated walls OF
the stomach, strengthens and builds up the
digestive organs and increases the flow OF gas
trio juices Your entire system Is benefited
you will enjoy good health NJ;
Do not suffer another day-get box OF MI,
o-na Tablets from A. A. Howes & Co. You will
be surprised and delighted with the quick re-
lief.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
Four-legged?

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman said in
New York the other day: "Women have
the natural artistic sense. though you
might rot think it from the things they
make and the things they wear"
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

''London Times one cent" is the
heading of newspaper item announcing
that the price of 1.-THE Thunderer" had
been reduced to one penny. But an
English penny is equivalent to two cents
in United States money.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

eff the dose of Argentina, Brazil and
Chill doesn't cure the sick man of Mexi-
CO they may have to try little Peru
ma boston Transcript. Or a spoon
full Of Paraguayric?-Bo Herald.
Or cup of hot Rio.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

Nine new barking machines have been
installed in the sawdust shed of the
United Paperboard Co.-Fairfield Jour-
nal.
Four-legged?
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07
Safety Razor 3
Sharpened.

| Have Bought the 0deil Autonl', .
Razor Sharpening MaCl''
l know | can suit you. | haV
that does the work right. Don 'l'ft
old blades, mail or bring them II ~. "A,
are in good condition can make th'5 n.y..
ter than new ones at half the cost
and be convinced All single guy N.
blades, 25c; double edge such as N...''S,l
Durham Duplex. Soc. per dozen. NH
the blades with ou,,
CHARLES E. SHtRS%
I8tf At 70 Main Wv
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

The fountain pen advertised as lost in The
Journal last week was returned to the owner
early Thursday morning. Journal sdvts.
bring results.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, Is cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION FERNS. In advance, $500 a
year; $1.OO for six months: SO cents for three
moaths.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

From June 18th, for two. thrs' h.
months, to a small family of adults ,,s
part of the Brooks House at tue re-,
Church and Spring streets. VIZ %.
street end Of main house with u, ,,g
and two rooms in the stable. one I'm.
one small bath on level with the ~.
and disconnected with rest of staV .r.t
these two rooms there will be ss
not counting two bath rooms Wy h,
storerooms and closets. The earEeS, %
niture, dining tables. range for ~, Z
water, refrigerator, chandeliers CIV
left in place and let with the prem. spst
may be examined by prospectl'e n q
week days from to 2 o'cloc1 sssD I
after Monday. 18th inst. Till 10
closed. w"
The Republican journal., 1914-05-07

lowing waters: Sandy Stream Pond, Freedom.
5000, Randall Pond, Brooks. 1000; in Novem-
Der $50 in Randall Pond. Square-tailed trout
from the same hatchery were placed in the
following waters: Ellen Brook. Belfast, 10000
Mountain Pond Brook, Brooks, 5000; Dead
Brook, Waldo, $1,000; Johns Brook, Waldo. TO-
GOO; Johnson's Brook, Durham, 10000; Stiles
Brook, Brooks, 5000; Marsh River Stream.
Brooks, 10000; Sandy Stream. Unity, 20.OO0;
Larrabee Stream, Monroe, 5000; Ship Brook,
Monroe 5000; Warren Brook, Monroe, 5000;
Fairbank Stream, Monroe, 5000; Tasker Stream,
Monroe, 5000; Riley Stream, Monroe. 5000;
Ellen Stream, Waldo. 5000; st. Georges Lake,
Liberty, 10000. Square-tailed trout from the
Monmouth hatchery were liberated in the fol-
lowing waters: Mill Stream, Belfast. $500;
Passagassawaukeag Lake, Brooks, $500; Shaw
Brook, Belfast, 1900; Ellis Stream, Brooks,
5000; ST. Georges Lake, Liberty. 5000; Black
Pond, Searsport, 1900; Swan Lake, Searsport
1900; Ellis Stream. Belfast, 5000. From the
Auburn hatchery 5000 land-locked salmon
were liberated in Sandy Pond, Freedom, and
10 600 brown trout in waters in Waldo. Land
locked salmon from the Camden hatchery were
liberated in the following waters: Pitcher
Pond, Northport, $500; Knights Pond, North
port, 1000; Andrews Pond. Lincolnville, 5000;
Coleman Lake, Lincolnville. 1900; St. Georges
Lake, Liberty, 5000; Norton Pond. Lincoln
Vile. 5000; Swan Lake. Swanville. $500; Me-
9unticook Lake, Hope, Lincolnville and Cam
den. 5000. Square tailed trout from this
hatchery were liberated as follows: Duck
Trap Stream, Lincolnville, 10000; Andrews
Pond, Lincolnville. 1900: Coleman Pond, Lin
colnville, 5000; Norton Pond. Lineolnvills,
5000: Sleepy Hollow Brook, Lncolnville. 1000;
Belfast, 10000; Mckinley Stream. Belfast, TO-
900; Passagassawaukeag stream. Belfast. TO-
600, Black Brook, Lncolnville. 5000; Sleepy
Hollow Brook, Lincolnville, 5000; Duck Trap
Stream, Lincolnville. 5000; Swan Lake. Bel
fast. 5000: Tucker Brook. Lncolnville. 5000;
Georges River, Searsmont, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

nervous could not sleep, then would beso tired mornings that could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossi- blesto move or do bit of work and thought never would be any better un- til I submitted to an operation. I com menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and soon felt like 8 new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and could do almost all my own work for family of four. I shall always feel that owe my good health to your medicine. Mrs. HAY WARD SowERs, Hodgdon, Maine.
 If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham mMedicineC Go. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a womans md held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
City of Norw ci ias &Electrical Dspar lm,l! s21 Main Street. Alice Building
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner.
 Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceIIed in New England. We bake the paint on. which makes it wear better. keep it's gloss longer, and will not crack
 Why not have yours risht7 It costs no more.
 Bentley-Clarke Auto Co.
 ss Main St. Westerly, R. L
 THERE is no ndserfisfns medium in lEastern- Conaec tic uta eaua1 sto The BuI- 'letin for business resuitA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Spencer. Miss Tanner. Mrs. Lucia T. Gager.
 The Schoolmaster.
 One of the most fetching things in the pageant w;ss the portrayay of the Schoolmaster by Rev Dwight c. Stone with his line of pupils stretching out behing him.
 Whaling and Scaling Days.
 Whaling and sealing days had most realistic presentation, featuring float on which was a whale boat taken last week from the WhaSer Mar guerite of New Bedford, just in from a whaling trip The craft was lowed to Stonington under the direction of Captain Benamin c. Chesebrough. who appeared in her stern with a. long steering oar, while William H. Hallett poised harpoon in her bough, with a ! husky crew admidship and a lone of whaling men-genuine ones too, be- fore and after.
 War of 1872. The War of 1872 was brought back by section nine. Here were the cafalry and the regulars and the old cannon. The volunteers were represented by | Old Mystic and North Stonington. | These were:
 Marshall. CharIcs P TrumbulI. Jr. 1 Professor Otis E. Randall of Provi- dence, great grandson and representa- ! tive of Lieutenant-Co Colonel William Randall Carey Maine. drummer whose 1 father and grandfather went to the ! defence of Stoninston in the hurry call |! If 1914 and who though now 92. Is still active and skilful at his instrument: i Denison Clark, Ralph Koelb, Clifford i Denison. Henry NJ Gardiner, William Moves, Clarence Shay. Herbert " Rathbun
 Marshal, R. E. Wheeler, Jr. Allen Coats, B. P. Wheeler pistols f; Frank Wheeler, Frank Thompson
 George Thompson, Herbert Maine, Ed gar W. Chapman. John D. Avery. Will
 fred N. Wye. Harry Merrill, Chester ] Merrill, Merton T. Webster, Fred i Steadman. Ernest Grey, Leon Pierce
 Theodore Perry, Elwood Grey, William Grey. Morris Wiley. Ray A. Gardiner ! Dr. C. Wesley Hale
 i They were followed by the Chese- { bro Fife and Drum corps of Stoning- ! ton and by the women and children of
 Stonington. in 1874.
 The Victory of 1914 was the final l section with Mrs. Martha Miller as a tory. Miss Ethel Simmons, attended by
 maidens.
 Real Sons and Daughters.
 The Real Sons and Daughters of the i War of 1914, of whom 6s have thus ' far given in their names were repre- sented in the carriages that followed upon the pageant. In turn came a splendid turnout of the veterans of J F. Trumbull post, G. A. R., and finally the Boy Scouts of Stonington under the direction of Scoutmaster James F Stivers, joined by thise of Mystic and Westerly, and the Tferney cadets o1 Stonington.
 The band concert Monday evening
 another fine display of fireworks. and
 the costume ball at the Wepuetequock
 casino were the cluding events in the
 Stonington great centenial celebration
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
A Simple Way to
 Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and baggi- ness of cheek or chin are due to the muscular tissue losing it's strength and shrinking. The skin is then too large in area to fit such tissue smoothly. It wrinkles or Sags.
 To remedy this condition. there's nothing so effective, quick acting, 5as simple and harmless wash lotion easily made at home. Get an ounce of pawdered saxolite at your druggists, and a half pint witch hazel, mix the two and bathe Your face in the liquid This at once tightens the skin and solidifies the underlying tissue-which. l of course. smooths out the lines and draws in the @sagging skin. It also stimulates circulation, bringing a feel | ing of freshness and smu sness to a tired faca
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
WESTERLY MAN TAXES HIS LIFE
George William Smith Takes Overdose of Arsenic--Re- a fuses Swallow Antidote-State Policeman Arrests
 Motormanifor Reckless Handling of Car at Noank.

After noon of Monday there was practically nothing doing in Westerly. for business was suspended sosthat all might attend the final day exercises in connection with the centennial celebra- ton of the battle of Stonington. As went Westerly. so went Pawcatuck. with the result that there were fully us many from the twin villages in Stoa- thereof The trolley service was work cd to the limit and with satisfactory results, although perhaps the cars were 0wercrowded. but no more than could be expected on such an occasion. In addition, many people made the trip in Westerly carried fMl capacity of passengers- Westerly and Pawcatuck took real interest in the celebration and did their full share in making the event the biggest kind of a big suc- cees.
 Frederick Donath, ~ai1o while a con- ductor on the Grofon and Stonington line, about three years ago, was thrown from running board of car 15 when rounding the curve near C1ark's mill and so severely injured that there were grave doubts of recovery, is now an inspector at the silk mill in Mystic. He is also spare motorman, subject to call on Sundays and holidays, or whenever there is extra travel and the Mill is not in operation.
 It so happens, merely coancfdenta1, that every time MT. Donath is called he is assigned to the motor end of car IS. He was operating this car Sunday afternoon when placed under arrest by State Policeman Bowling for the reck- less operation of trolley car. The incident occurred at Noank and during a transfer of passengers. While peo- pie were getting on the car the con dTctor jingled the go ahead bell and Domain started the car, although he knew the condition that existed.
 The car had gone but g. few feet when there was stop and the state policeman expostulated with the mo- forman. Donath insisted that if the conductor gave the signal the car was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Stonington's Big Pageant

(continued from Page Five) every son and every daughter of Con ini1f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
MOTOR BOATS AND
 HHDRoPLANEs SHOW SPEED Dido Wins In First Class and Elreba
 Fastest of Hydroplanes.

A heavy fog that at 10 o'clock Mon day morning was so dense that the motorboats could not see fifty yards ahead of them, lifted and disappeared by 10,3O. when fresh breeze from out of the southwest rippled in past the breakwaters in Stenington's har- 4bor The vanishing mist disclosed a whole fleet of sailing vessels and mo- tor craft, these of the Rhode Island Yacht club flying holiday coiors and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Lydia E. Pinkham s
 Veg ble Com pound did for me.
 One year ago I found myself a terrible suf- ferer. I had pains
 in both sides and such a soreness I could sc ly str ai gh ten up at times. M y b a k ached, I had no ap- petite and was so
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
BAD OPERATION
 AVOIDED
By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Mrs. Sewers Own Statement.
 Hodgdon, Maine. t1 feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

going ahead in spite of the warning of the officer.
 Then Bowling placed Dcnath under arrest Upon promise that he would fled time to answer to the charge of reckless driving, he was permitted to finish the trip.
 George William Smith committed suicide at his home in Mechanic overdose of arsenic. He placed the poison in half pint of gin and then took the deadly draught, Dr. John L. Way was summoned and attempted to i'admlnister the proper arsenic anti fdote. but without success, as MT Smith was determined to end his life and could not, be induced to swallow the antidote. He was 55 years of age and was for many years in the employ of the highway department of the town of Stonington, much of the time as a foreman. He left the employ of the town about three years ago and since then bas been engaged as laborer and farm hand
 He is survived by his widow, who was hist second wife, and three sons George, William and John, and a daughter, Mrs. William Phettaplace
 Local Laconics.
 And not salute was fired during the !. .Stonington celebration! George w Friend. of Providence, was in Westerly on Monday.
 William H. Scholfeld, of Everett, Mass, is visiting Westerly relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs, Dexter R. Porter. of Hartford. arefwith relatives in Wester- ly.
 MT and Mrs John Milner of Moosup. are theSguests of relatives in Wester- ly.
 MIr and Mrs. Thomas H. Hinckley, of Springfield, Mass, are visiting in Westerly
 William Pendleton Dodge, of Provi- 'dence, is visiting his father, Edmund NJ, Dodge.
 |, Mrs. George B. Wall, of Sloane Iowa, Nis visiting her sister, Mrs. Melisa Coon, in Margin street.
 Two troops of Westerly Boy Scouts jparticipated in the parade at Stoning- ton, Monday. making the trip on the steamer Westerly
 Joseph Schofield. who served in the Civil war in the Eight Connecticut, at- tended the regimental reunion at Savin Rock Saturday. He was accompan nied by Christopher Simmons of the Second Rhode Island. The trip was made by automobile which is owned and was operated by Fred Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Typographical Union in Session.

Providence, R. l., Aug 10-The opening Of the annual convention of the International Typographical union here today was attended by nearly 300 delegates. By a vote of 205 to T the nti-administration forces were defeat ed on their proposition that thes dele gates rather than International Pres ident James M. Duncan should appoint the members of the. committee on ap- peals.
 Uncle Sam istpenmaker for about 50 countries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

taken out OF modern plants at work,
hand OF matena4s ffom the lrst to the
I4sl pros ess .. handing, but rnere are
, CURSES OF gictures thar have TO dc
vita mining and minerals and VIII
plant life, irrigation, cultiYating the
land. harvesting great variety OF
products.
1ne project is commended bJ many
educators. President Hsdley re-
marks OF il that it would be better to
speak OF the moving picture work as
giving information rather than educa-
rion, but the aim OF this adjunct to
education is clear and it ought to
have good results in turning the mind
of students to practical productive
work even though it can not educate
them, properly speaking, in such
work.
lhe Bureau states that it will dis
)laF It's reels and slides not only il
colleges. technical ana
agricultural schools, high schools, set
lement houses, missions, commercial
hubs ana such places but also with |
powerful projectors operated from
.uto trucks in parks, Fairgrounds and
'ther ceuters for the general public'
Not only schools and colleges but |
tiles and farm villages can politically |
ri in touch with this Bureau and OBJ
ain for themselves entertainments OF
most practical, instructive choice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21
Stops NeuraIala-klIIs ealn.

Sloans Eminent gives instant re-
lei rom Neuralgia or Sciatica t
'oes straight 10 the painful part
oothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pain 1t is also good for Rheumatism
iore Throat Chest Pains and Sprains
on don't need TO rub-it penetrates
Ir ! r Swinger, Louisville, Ky.
grjtes suffered with quite a Sc
ere >euralgic Headache for four
months without any relief. used
loan Liniment for two or three
ghts and l haven't suffered with
IS head since Get a bottle today.
Keep in the house all the time for
aims and all hurts 25c, soc. and
o0, at your Druggist
}ucklen Arnica Salye for ali Sores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

The McAlester News-Capiral fav
ors constitutional amendment re-
ducing the maximum OF the state
tax levy from thre and hale to tive
and hall mills. The News says.
The people or this state might as Well
put their foot down and say to the
Tax gatherers, Thus far You can &c
and no iarther You viii find they
will usually go the limit and the onll
way 10 hold them down IS to lowe,
the limit Some other means must
be provided in this state TO raise
besides a direct tax The people who
use a governmental agenpy should
pay for Its upkeep u this principle
were applied in raising the revenue
Of the state, many of The state de-
pArtments could DE made self-sus-
tsiHng. anu with t4e exercise Of
greater economy in The expenditure
OF public funds the TAX gatherer
would not be so much regarded as
public enemy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21
Parkinson Charges
And Cruce Denies
I Governors Denial

( Governors Denial
You charge that b. w Riley is be-
ing paid a salary in that office with
| out performing any services in return
therefor. You make similar charge
against Fred A. Speakman and state
that have been regularly approving
claims for those qarties.
" In this connection | will state that
all claims in the school land depart
ment, as YOU know. are first acted
upon by the secretary of the school
land department and then placed IN
.he hands Of the auditing committee
of the school land commissioners
This committee consists of the secre.
tary Of state ana state auditor Il 81
he duty of this committee to .nyesti-
gate all claims and to approve such
'laims as IN rheir Judgment are valid
md inst
After these claims are approved by
that committee the board endorses
The work Of the committee ana orders
he claims paid- then place my ap-
'rofal as chairman Of the board upon
hese claims, and in so doing / do Il
'urel in perfunctou way The
laims, having passed through the
ands Of The auditing committee, are
WAYS signed By me in the presence
i the board while the board is in
'ession, and never stoa to see whose
'laim is being paid nor what inc
'haracter Of the claim It is suff-
'ient to me- that the, nave received
ne approval of the auditing com
nittee to the board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21
Parkinson s Charges

/ = az N'iSSh CHdF9cS
Governor Cruce, / want to thinl
| that you are sincere, but when | hear
OF your reading lecture to the legis
Ilature because they pay themselves
mileage when they did not travel; and
when ! see you approving the claim
of Ben w Riley for $l25 for services
rendered in the state school land de
partment for June, 1914 when you
mad every reason TO know and the
secretary to the commissioners of the
land office and his chief clerk did
know, that he had not performed one
minute of service in the school land
department, it causes me to doubt
your sincerity
Again, when I see that you have
approved claims for Fred A. Speak
man for services as auctioneer in Che
school land department. for the fisca
wear ending June 80, 1914. amounting
to $h,437.50, when you have every
reason 10 know, and the secretary to
he commissioners OF the land offle.
md his chief CLERK and Mr. Speak
nan, himself. aid know mar he bac
performed no services, except from
September 49, 1913, to November
913, scarcely two months; but or
he contrary the said mlctioneer
SDeakman raised and harvested
ron on his Lincoln county farm, re-
Giving at the same time $l42750 10, !
bout two months work .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

The Oklahoma Methodist Unive sity.
The court seems 70 hold that be-
cause the convention nah was grant
ed to The city OF Guthrie for a park.
that the property can not be- put to u
private use. Should this really be the
aim Of the law, as il stands on the
books. We believe that this law should
be repealed 4 gift that can not 90
a blessing or used in some way 20
benefit anybody. would only be as
mill stone about The neelg of those
who We're intended to be Benefited
This surely would conflict with JUS
tice, the basilar element Of al law.
The United states has for many
years. given land 10 actual settlers,
for their own use. BlIt as soon rs
they have receive their final papers.
thev have disposed OF the land MS
they saw fit, ana 50 far as know, no
question has ever been raised as q
aheir right to DO so We felieve mat
true test Of the law will reveal
flaw in the latest ruling Of the court
in the case above referred 10 But if
such ruling should prove to be final
We see no reason why the city Of
Guthrie should not lease the property
to the Methodist university tor
period of ninety nine years, for the
taxes and up-keep, and long before
the expiration OF the lease this law
VIII have been repealed 1t seems 10
me that the people of Guthrie should
FAY aside all prejudice am jealousy
aHd stand unitedly by the O. NJ O..
and make it a permanent Guthrie in
stitution If the founders Of this i'm
stitu,ion esta bhsh a permanent fund
OF s250,000o0 which viii bear interest
for the support of this
at per cent that would
mean an annual income OF $3.50 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21
. 4. I. 8 i. 4. " 3 y. Il I. u. II IL E "a ii
NORTH LOGAN NOTES. y
4 " NM " ~ ~ &wRM mK EN- 10

Mrs Ward was on the sick list a
ew DAYS last week
G c Dick spent Wednesday, win
toward Dick and family
Katie Harris spent sunday night
1t the Steothman home
Frank Derrineton ana family spent
sunday at Bru Hicks
Miss Agnes Strothman spent Frilay
hight with Mrs. Banks
Misses Mary and Melinda Gilbert
spent Sunday with Loretta Robinson.
Charles Collins. Jr, and son called
IN his father G. II Collins. Thurs
iav evening.
VT. and Mrs Nilburn and family
spent Sunday with J. r Harmon ana
family
Miss Myers Of GNthrie spent a few
avs last week with her aunt. Mrs
Strothman
Alr and Mrs Harold Spickelmier
spent sunday with her parents. Mr
and Mrs John Draper