davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
Braddock j.. j. Ryan.
Dana-A. q. schatt
Hazelton-B Il. F. kiabunde
McCulity-Erank Euell
Daken Rocftis yetsch.
: Hague Peter ltNl IN q.
Linton--f. III " Hrien. II FED keisck.
Elxas-Geo. Biciiler.

SCATTERING VOTES Es-REPUHLICAN. :
Secretary Of stnte-w. M. Jung i; VIM. Nc.
Donald ].
State Auditor-E Groblei.
Attorney General --ua0. Register /.
Commissioner of lnsurance-Wiiliam Ra
ker !.
State Senatnr---W. l.. Yeater2.
Members Hansc Of Representatives.. A.
Wilson l.
Sheriff p. q. Roohs2
County Auditnr--Hen Mathews 1: John r.
SNYDER q; l.. NJ. Dnerschlag !.
County freasurer-Chas. De Witt.
Clerk OF District EOurt--Wm jonesi.
states AttDruey--i. Lynn 23: G. 8. Lane
sratt Cameron / ; q. .schott ].
County Judge Ius. Is seh1
County tSufv.,yor--stohn Sterling /; Wesley
Baker. .lr., 4: Gro. Suyrrlyl: u. II. Btiggte
~; g + Mclean I; II. W Alien 3: A e. ~ aak
I: u. J.. Weber 1: aug Benz |; II. A. Arm
strong i; G DEWITT z; Petet Shier 1: q.
sct,a,z 4; +. ~ iiardt 4; II Haugse 1: u
Hrimstr" u: y. XII .; + 3 Milier 1: r. g
Rnoks l; q. w. Rsnskera /; Gompaan ]; A.
Hn.per Il JrrIy Hart |: j. A stiles 1; Chas
'..nle 4 /; A,tnd Hoilaar i: Al, Winterberg l.
Guroher-Dr. Mnnt-tth /.
Cnuntv Commissioned, second Dist rict :
J. j. Ryan .: +. Hanson 1; ". Johnson ];
Jphn Weber 3; T Is. Mrinhnser ]: .. NJ. Ttas.
tai.
iGnnstables-I..sR. Wood i; John Al, Ea t.
wo,d1: Thomas Gtiffin l. Fred Webert /
Andieas Nnthaht: Casper B Jelland 1: 4. ~
Long q: G. u. Aldriciii; Win. bax,er /: :. h
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
JOHN Il SNYDER,
'inHiy Andi'Or.

County Judges. Cameron /: Ghas. Carley
2: A. Kraft 81: Christ Bieber 1: W. l. Wells g.
County Surveyor--Peter Wolfll.
GoroDer--Dr MOBteith l; }. Richter 1; r.
snl,liI; A: II, iryina1. ri,
,0ffsinseief / l:sAndrrw Hansen I.
County cDnlnitksi. ner, "a Di6trlCt-T. II.
Lee I: Anton Grnenfelder
Coustnhles-JOhn Arans l; 7. i. Shepard
!; Frank Long !; Geo. snyerlyi; John Volk.
Justices OF the PeAce-Roy Yeatsr 4; Fred
Jnnge &c. Il Wagner !; Milton Cu.berts0n
Assessors--John Burkhnrdt /; Adam Sem
ger Is: a. j. baumgartner l.
SCATTERING vOTEs--PRoGRSS1vE.
United States Senator-.I. II. Worst ].
Representative Ia Congress- q. Al. Young
Secret AIRY Of State-Thos. Hall l.
State Audit0r---COl. .IorRenson /.
COMMISSIONER OF Insurance Wy. G. Tuylorl
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor
II. II. Flint !.
/ State seuntor--John Anderson 1.
Members House OF Representatives.. 8.
Lanseda!Ill X. X. Batzer Ia. q. Reamsf1:
y u. SMITH
Sheriff Wallace kyes I.
County hndttor-C. Rowerdink !.
County Treasuret-W. y. Irwin.
Clerk Of District CourL-A, NJ. British.
Register OF Deeds-F. B. Irvine l.
states sAttrruey-Chas. Coventry /.
County .iudge-C. B. C9rley !.
County GonmissiOner-FrA simon /.
SCATTERING VOTES soCIALIsT.
Wallace Kyesl.
County Auditor--Iohn II. Snyder /.
Register of Dee da- Fred Rsemts1
SCATTERING vOTEs--NoN- PARTISAN.
County sup, of schools-Alois Phillips
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
ty-mile rate. Norby is single.
man and about 35 yeara Of age.

Towner. July 1s. G. N. Hook.
way, member of the North Dakota
state senate, lost the Republican
nomination for reelection In loi
drawing with .. M. Vatsvog Of Up;
ham, Hnokway and Vatsvog were
tied for the nomination, with 39s
votes each. Hookway has been a
meniher Of the senate nix years.
Ashley, july 18. Margaret and
Jessie Wishek. daughters rf j. n
IsWishek, defeated candidate for the
republican nomination as resnb.
mission and anti-woman suffrage
candidate. are active members and
officers Of the newly organized wo-
mems suffrage club. Miss Jane
! Thompson, Of Chicago. has just
|, formed the club. The two daugh.
tiers of the former gubernatorial
candidate who laid particular em.
l.phasis on his opposition to Woman'a
suffrage, were leaders in the move
to organize the Ashley club. They
declare they win he able to carry
Logan county for aate cause when
1.-The amendment is voted upon this
fall.
Forum: How to punish an un-
|irnly automobile that runs down
pedestrians and otherwise diaturbs
the peace Of the community without
the consent of its master ia the prob
Hem which is up to Judge Miller and
the police department The suto-
mobile in question ran down James
Daley on Front street yesterday. and
the injured nian turned it an to
headquarters. The automobile was
arrested bnt its owner. j. N. Morii.
mer declared and procured several
witnesses to prove that he was not
in his automobile at the time Of the
accident. He said that he was at
work all The afternoon, and LEFT the
machine standing On the street. The
court is unable 10 determine who
might have been in the car when
the accident happened. and he
doesn't know how u get even with
,2the automobile. sl 81
Mott. July ssafssnlt Of per.
.sistent complaints three railroad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
AROUND THE STAT E.

Il -
Devils Lake. July is. Once q
bright and capable writer. editing 8
newspaper at Brocket, this county,
Aaron Hooker was yesterday brought
back to Devils Lake from Aberdeen,
to be committed to the State asylum
for the insane at Jamestown. Hook
or is 43 years of age. His condition
Is attributed to the use of strong
drink and drugs.
Crosby, July is. Eleanor NJ.
Cain, age Z, risked her own life to
save that of her baby sister. nge two
years. when the Cain residence, FIVE
miles from here, was destroyed by
fire. The elder girl was lying in q
bed room downstairs when the fire
broke out during the absence of the
parents. Unmindful of her own
weakness from an attack of the
mnmps. the girl made her way
through the binding smoke tnatbetl
room on the second floor where the
baby was asleep. Taking the child
in her arms she escaped from the
burning house by climbing out OF q
window on lean-to over which she
made her way to the ground by
jumping several feet.
HiIlsboro, July is. Arvid Norby,
of this city,a carpenter IN the en-
ploy Of E. A. Viker. is lying in the
hospital at Mayville with several in.
juries sustained in motorcycle ac-
cident. 1t is claimed that Norby
was riding at a terrific pace and in
attempting to pass an automobile
driven by Oscar Sorlie. of Buxton,
he came in contact with the rear
fender of the machine, his leg being
caught between the motorcycle and
the hubsof the wheel, breaking his
limb in several places just above the
instep. He was alsosthrown a con-
siderable distance and injured in
ternally besides. He was taken to
the MByyille hospital and according
toalate reports his recovery is doubt
ful. MI. Sorlie has been exonorat-
ed from all blame in the matter. as
he did everything he could to: get
out of the way for the motorcyclist.
who. it isclaimed. was going a six
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

limen were arrested here on a charge
Of dynamiting fish. The towspeople
reindignaht over the alleged viola-
tions as consiRnmenta Of fish have
been sought from the state and gov
ernment hatcheries under promise Of
thorough protection Of the streams
against all violations.
Biamarck Tribune: An action for
criminal libel has been brought
against August Tapa. of Arena, by
Police Magistrate IS. Casselman
|sof this city. the complaint being
filed with Justice Beer. Sheriff
Barnes arrested KAPPA yesterday
afternoon, and brought him to Bis
|imarck, where he was arraigned last
night before Jnatice Beer. and re-
leased on $500 bond. The hearing
is set for July 30th and a
change of venue was taken to
Juatice Pierce'scourt. Tapa leaves
this morning on the north 500. The
action for libel is the result of an
affidavit made by Mr.. Tappa on
June 25th, in which he stated that
Mr.. Casselman was one of a group,
of men who induced him. with the
aid of liquor and money. to sign an
sffldayit which he would not have
signed if he had been fully aware Of:
Its contents.
Shyenne Star: While driving
home Tuesday evening in company
with his father. Per Landstron,
Carl w. Landstrom was instantly
killed by bolt of lightning when
about q mile east of Shyenne. Both
horses were killed but fhe father
escaped injury. Carl w. Landstrom
was twenty.four years of age. and |
.yonng man of good report. He was
liked by all who knew him, and his
sudden taking away will leave i
vacancy at the home which will
never be filled. Only about year
ago his mother passed to the Great
Beyond. The funeral services will
be held on Sunday atsthe home, ana
the interment will take place In the
Silent City cast Of town. The de-
ceased leaves q. father. sister and
three brothers to mourn his depart
sure, The Star joins their many
friends in extending the hand of
sympathy totthe mourning ones.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

Colby I: ino. Arrus !; f. webert g: wm.
Jones /; y; Billiagsley /; 4. Hangse ]: John
Weber 2: chas Dewitt 2; NJ. Ohliiauscr I; T..
Lnnd |: Ai",s schranki.i; A. n. hrirls !;
~ xsn es u IA WA
heliAar /. A. Cnmpnan II; John Hinthall g:
Chester Heartt 4: james farreii; r. Al.
6recht !; George Huber l; Ole snthern 1; r.
Temple i; John Hnrkhart e; Carl Hecker 1:
". I. Bechtie l; W. Rodenberg I: 3. Wright
!.
Justices Of the Peace .Jnhn NJ. Eastwood g:
z; Hover !; W. l.. ienter l.; J. Arrns l; G. A..
Wood /; N. y. sheffield !: Henry Herman d:
9: q. Busby !: Fred Junge z: Dewitt i,acr 4;
Q. b. Vie g: W. !, feater A. n. Hili J.: Cart
Becker =; Theo. Meppen / Peter Schmidt l.:
+. Temple |; Il. G. .Isnrlingame I; Milton Gull
Tracy i; 9 j. Van der i.eest /; frank
strsster i; n; =, Tracy, 1; g. o. p.inam l.;
John kimball /, II. ID. Smith l: j. Knlberer
|; Geo. w. Lynn !; II. Gimbse 1; f 5Morioid
Il Geo. suveHy 9; j, II. Horstmeyar !: Dr.
Hngue
Assessors. 9Th District-C. II. Pearson 1: j..
bnrkhsrt4: !. Rau2
Assessor. Fonrni district II. Retk@f 1: W.
Hodenbefg 1; T.. Van der i.eest 10.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
SCATTERING vorEs-DEmooKArlc.

State aeuatnr. A. l.. kiahunIe 4; j. j.
Ryan |: Geo. W. Lynnl.
Membsrs HOm,e .,f Representatives 7. @.
Rocks 3: B. +. kinbunde 8: W l.. ieuter D:
l.. Weber L; j. II. Reamerl.
County 1r-asuter-H, o. Batter /: Thos.
shepard i; Gontad kratLl; A. X. Fischer "a;
Anton K. Fischer 20: N. n l3arger 10.
Clerk uf district Court--E. ID. Fngie T.
keRia,er Of leeds +. II keemts l +. B.
Irvine !.
States Attorney--.I. A. Richtsr7;r. Coven-
trY2 .1El
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
Abstract of Socialist Votes
Cast al the Primary Election. Held June "a 1914

sss= $ 6 ] ] s $ ] 81 4 + ;ss S:: ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

hereby certify that the within of
f1may hsscon held precincts sal
snsract thereof made by the regularly
Witness my hand and this Cd July A. D. 1917
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
CHORUS

Those people so great Have bonded their Aowery golden state, They want us all to be there, And sec the Worlds Great Mammoth Big Fair
 There'lI be meetings and greetings And welcomes for every one there; So if you have time and money to spare, Go and see the Worlds Great Mammoth Big Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20

whisper In your bed. and my laughter will aash with the lightning through the open window into your room,
 If you lie awake, thinking of your baby until late iD the night, ] shall sing to you from the stars, Sleep mother, sleep"
 On the straying mOonbeams ] shall steal over your bed and lie upon your bosom while you sleep.
 l shall become a dream, and through the little opening of your eyelids ] shall slip into the depths of your sleep, and when you wake up and lock round startled like a twinkIing frehy, shall Git out into the darkness.
 When on the great festival of puJa the nelghbors' children come and play about the house l shall melt into the music of the flute and throb in your heart all day.
 Dear aunte will come with puja presents and will ask, "Where Is our baby, sisterT Mother, you will tell her softly, He Is in the pupils of my eyes; be is in my body and in my souL"-From "The Crescent MOon," by Rubiudranath TagOre.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
gusinsss and Army Recruits.

Army officers are apt to smile at the very time that business men wear grave faces. When trade and industry fall off the applicants for enlistment are also of so superior quality as to make glad the hearts of recruiting officers. Young men thrown out Of work, especially those who are not ex' pert, but "ft in" to trades and callings, are inclined to think that Uncle Sams service presents the attraction of steady pay to the steady, even if the monthly wage Is not more than $15. The army half loaf is better than the civilian no bread-BOstOn Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
The Worlds Great Mammoth Big Fair
Latest Song Poem by THOMAS J. RYAN Skagway, Alaska

Thereu be surprises and nations And all kinds of new creations,
 And Science is bound to be there. So never mind Teddy, But get yourself ready
 For to go and see the Worlds Great Mammoth Big Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
RETlL-D THE ENEMY.
An u0canny sc9,9a 3v-e That Sent
 Then T.y,rg lu Terror.

An u7canry 2c5.sa 2y-e That Sent
 Then Fy,ng In Terror.
 Maav d ...s.a- Percy shared in Eu.HsD lu.u.s >. #ad ard sea and rarely Grl .aa %. ..rm come to grief. Bl- in "Iit-awass ard Ngways In the Border" by tuc ai- Andrew Lang anl G.s amn.- John. tae Lonored uamc is Eas,l a.a n story of defeat In lo74 ,n. larl gG.y cG glat day, the Ea-,sn warden of the marches at the ...G D. IW. u,u ag cucompcd not taa nnl tac liver Tweed
 "To ,ga.g away l..a ,a..g poor 1t. tie crops ras ".r .aa wild cattle that were wo.. ...H might tu@ ,5 ravage then. .n. s.u,.a eo.uu folk of that district u<.u ra sound at frequent in- .erva.s a primitive kind a. drum. To the ends o. .ou- r0.es they uaed what may hc-. ue termed huge ag,'eS. made cG Jr.sl sra.- H-a..g stretched over sel.afg.-..r ribs u. w.I tu~.dg each skin tl.s ."t a few g""d pebbles. When s....a si-....r these ratt.es would gig. u. a a..so o.ne terrifying 10 any tarr fag..G animal especially when heard tu l.a stiffness of the night"
 The clover S.at.ameu planned a stampede. aaH m ,n. p...hy tIacimcss 2s m.tu.-n. s.nr @ uuaHer ol picked meu carrying J..le g..us carefully poised ... a..Gai w"o stole uuper cafgud from bush uo bush and from stone to stone ar't they were close unau tha .aemys camp on tle heights at pitl.. -..s Then they sounded the rat-.es v.gl a sudden 'a truly iu fer"al
 Yl.ao.eH horses. mad with terror, broke Gous. rushed through the camp and uuuuoI over the sleeping sol Gle.s. Those who -rr@u- awake, deas cngI a~1 aaw.Ggru. -ao unboly up r9.r wef.n uag a f.a ..mD~olcnded, wee sc.~,d with a raul. scarcely less ab5etr tu that oG ,aa.r uurssS. Many Gad. Iae rest found themselves as dawn h~gE.. without nl.ho. srn~s transport "a.w..s or. luggage. all or which had ne.n captured by tAe willy Scots. C- .a.., ia wrath and E9u..Ia- ton. Percy and lis -o9D lc. back across tG. 'Dwerd
 Seldom tD sahcr' fart and modern slang has a formilal,y force been so easily and completely rteIpd,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
State Of Ohio, CltE of Toledo,
 Lucag CeuntY.

Frank }. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County end State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CatarTb that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subserib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A, D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON,
 (seal.) Notary Public. Halls Catarh Cure is taken inter. nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
nknooksd Into a Cooked Hat.D

The meaning of this expression Is not generally known. Cooked hat' was a variety of the game of tenDins, in which only three pins were used, set up at the angles of a triangle. When in bowling at tenpins all were knocked down except the three at the corners the set was said to be "knoCked into a cooked hat" whence the popular ez. Dressiou for deprivtng anything of its main body, character or puTpOse.-LOn- don Express,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20

This golden city and state Nature and art is moulding her great Her earthly desire since earthquake and fire Is to be monarch of all she surveysI~ She gotthe golden ring And we'll give her .he mighty, big swing When we go and see the Worlds Great Mammoth Big Fa.
 Chorus The decoration for this great mammoth celebration Win be flags of all nations And aL kinds of inaugurations Fovery perfume ID tlz far to consumei I5ere be deadnoughts and sailor knots and knots And United States knots.
 We'll aa sing the Star Spanged Banner Inghs Worlds Great Mammoth Big Fair
 tChorusI We're only one nation, and dictaion Inside this Golden Gate in this empne state Is where all nations going to celebrate The digging of the Worlds Great Mammoth Big Ditch. Let Time and Future do the In this great Empire State of the West Where you see the sun go down and take rest
 IChorus A and Yukon papers please copy Copyrights rearved Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
A Cynical View,

Married life is somewhat like pack of cards" says a lady novelist "Hearts figure but little any more, but if the husband has diamonds enough clubs become popular, and sooner or later a spade Is his last tTump."-GlasgOw Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
Rubber Erasers.

India rubber was used for the first time as an eraser in TITO, when a very small piece was sold for 8 marks. It was, however. many years later before it was put into general use. Prior to this the crumb of bread was used for erasiug purposes.-LOndon Mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
4 MESSAGE 70 MOTHER.
.it Came With the Passing oi Tier Dear
 iv Beloved Ea11.

Itis twa for wy r. -1. mother, ] am going. when in tAe na.wE darkness of the lonely dawn Eou sHe.-. 'ul your arm to. your Hany .u the bod ! shall say. "Baby is not tbe~e"- mother [ am going
 ! shaN become a ao,.rgta draft ot air and corrs- yau. and ! shall be rip 0Ias in the water when you haIhe and kiss you and kiss you again
 In the gu5-y night when the ruiu Datters on the leaves you will hear my
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-20
(seal.)
SIIAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
The Press., 1914-08-19
UNION.

Nellie Lynn is visiting friends in Dodge, Mass.
 H. T. Register is in Meriden and Litohfield for a few days.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips and Miss Louise Burnham of Southbridge were recent guests at the Marcy cottage.
 G. L. Baker of Hartford spent few days the first of the week with his family at their cottage on the Hill !"
 M. A. Marcy and daughter, Irene, are spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. B. Sellew in Guilford.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Burnham, with party of friends from South bridge, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Burnham the first of the week.
 Miss Nellie Horton entertained a party of her friends at her home Saturday afternoon, it being her 18th birthday. After several games of crO. quet, refreshments were served under the wide-spreading shade of the beau tiful maple trees. This was followed by music in the house. After spending very enjoyable afternoon, Miss Horton's friends departed wishing her many happy returns of the day.
 Rock Meadow.
 Rattle Silk of Boston was the guest of Misses Ida and Ada Heck last Sun day.
 Matt Heck's dog, Flossie, IA years old, has killed 16 woodchucks this year.
 Mrs. M. E. Webber of Springfield was the guest last week of her cousin, Mrs. Myron Heck.
 Ralph Bradway and sister Grace, spent a few days last week with MT. and Mrs. Stanton in Brimfield. Ralph went on the excursion to Boston last Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Willis and son, Olin, also Doss Perry and family ant MT. and Mrs. Arthur Royce of Wales went last Monday to the shore neal Niantic for two-weeks' stay.
 There was good attendance at the meeting of the Helpful circle with Mrs. Myron Heck Thursday. Three men members were voted in, and 1O3 bed quilt blocks pieced. All had very pleasant time.
 It has been often asked why our town is so much behind other towns. When is our old home day going to be celebrated? It is hoped that the officers that are supposed to have it ir charge will not forget it.
The Press., 1914-08-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


 Samuel Farmer has purchased g Ford automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wynings have a son born in the Johnson hos pital Sunday morning.
 Mrs. o. H. Meyers, ST., and daugh ter and granddaughter, Mrs. H. E. Burwell, and Ruth Burwell, have beer spending few weeks with relatives in Fitch burg, Mass.
 The second annual carnival and dance of the Tuxedo club of Rock. vile will be given at Crystal Lake next Tuesday evening. There will be many special features, including pie eating contest, and bag busting match. Miss Marion Lawlor will sing some of the latest hits. Music foI the dancing will be furnished by Friedrich's orchestra.
 The owl which formed the basis fo1 a zoo at Hyde Park has escaped. He had learned to take his confinement philosophically, and as far as could be learned was pleased with his surround ings. He also appreciated having his meals served regularly without being obliged to hustle for them. Still liberty is prized, and he would prob ably rather hoot around Holland county half starved than to be a we'll Cd f ~H1
 The Stafford Springs nine defeated the All-Manchesters at Hyde Park Saturday, II to in loosely played game. Sullivan of Monson played at short with the local team and well fil1ed the nositiOn The scora.
The Press., 1914-08-19

Constable Wm. O. Eldredge is out after delinquent personal taxpayers. A list of those few who have not paid has been given him for collection and the slate will soon be cleaned up.
 Chas Pobuda left Tuesday for Cleve- land, Ohio, where the convention of the Bohemian Slavic Benevolent as- sociation is to convene the 24th. MT. Pobuda is the only delegate from this state, and represents his home lodge, as well as lodges in Bridgeport, Stam- ford and Rockville. He is obliged to go early in order to meet with com mittee that are to formulate rules and bylaws that will govern the conven- tion. He expects to be gone two weeks
The Press., 1914-08-19
Deatness CannOt be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the et :. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is Inf1amed you have rumbIlng sound or imperfect hear ing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever {; which is nothing but an tnf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars free. F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. {.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1914-08-19
EXCURSION to NEW LONDON OCEAN BEACH) WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND, SATUR- DAV AIIcTICr 90
DAY, AUGU

Low fares for round trip from Palmer, MOnsOn, Orcutts and Stafford to New London and return, $1.O .OO, tickets limited to one day only; to Watch Hill and Block Island and return for tickets limit ed to one day only, $1 25 for tickets linl- tied to stop over until August 24th, $1.7J. Children half fare. Train leaves Palmer 6.25 a. m, Monson 6,s4 a. m., Orcutts $50 a. m., Stafford m. See flyers for particulars. The number of tickets on sale to Watch Hill and Block Island is limited. Make your purchase early.
The Press., 1914-08-19
The Homeric Poems.

No one of any literary pretensiOns be- ieves any longer in the one time prev aIent opinion that the "Iliad" and Odyssey" were composed by single poet be he Homer or some one else Wolf away back in 1795 proved that the poems are the result of many minds. being made up of many epics If many periods and finally collected md arranged by I'eiStratus about B C l:m New York American.