davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
OVERLAND

between life and death. Newspaper
dispatches state that the disease orig.
mated at dairy farm from which it
spread by means of the milk delivered
TO the people.
Historic events always arouse en-.
thusiasm in Norway. The 250th an
niversary of the gallant defense OF
Fredrikshsld in the war with Sweden
was celebrated by the students OF the
military academy of that city Feb. 4
and was a well attended and success
fnl affair.
The art carnival which. was held at
the Grand Hotel during the latter part
of last month in Christiania was a
splendid success In every way. There
were in all more than 5000 people In
attendance and the program rendered
in connection was typical and varied.
The Misses Grace Grung and Dagny
Scheldrup win make their debut In the
new theater in Bergen In the near flu
ture. They are both Norwsgian-Amer
lean girls and their friends on this side
are following them with a great deal
Of interest.
The Norwegian sterling budget
committee endorses most snthusi
astically the appropriation requested
for the Isaachsen expedition 10 Spitz
bergen aud recommends that 1t BE-
granted ut once.
The International Northern BIsdica
congress will be held In Christiani,
In June. Physicians and surgeons
from AL parts Of Scandinavia will Wis
1t the Norwegian capital sa this oc
easion.
Roaid Rafaslsen,- Of TSomsoe, ha,
been appointed assistant customs col
lsctor at the port Of Bergen. Mr.
Rafaelsen has resided IN Tromsoe dur
ing the past fifteen years
The Meelven Hotel has been sold B.
DR.. John Magelssen. . prominent den
tist Of christianis. for 10000 crowns
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
SWEDEN.

Talking about red tape, there Is Ger.
tainly an abundance of that in Swe-
den, IL one is to Judge from the follow.
ing statement made by one Of the rep.
resentatiyes in the riksdag the other
day while discussing the rolling ma
terial used on the state railways of
the country. He related an incident
from Orebro. The station agent re-
ported to the station director that a
glass on one of the signal lanters had
been broken. The station director
asked the traffic inspector for a new
glass; the traffic Inspector turns TO the
supply house in Stockholm; the supply
house ordered a new glass from the
machine director In the third district
and this one turned TO the central ma.
chine shops in Orebro. which ordered
the glass delivered to the supply
house in Stockholm, who send 1t first
to the traffic manager, who afterwards
send it TO the station director, who in
structed the station agent to tell one
OF the railway hands to place it in its
correct place in the lantern. Mean
time a receipt has been applied for to
the supply house in Stockholm and
that by the way travels much the
same way as the order for the glass
did.
Nine. Lagerllrantz, wife of the
Swedish minister, has been entertain
ing Washington society after a way
which holds in old Sweden. She is a
delightful addition to the capitals so
cial ranks, say women who ought TO
know what constitutes that mysterious
thing, a delightful social addition"
She Is the daughter OF Senator Cron-
berg, prominent in recent Swedish
craftsmanship. She has brought all
her furnishings from Stockholm, and
the legation is one of the best equipped
in Washington. Nine. Lagerkrantz
gives receptions after the European
fashion. She has tea and light re-
freshments for the guests and chats
saily. Below stairs guests may play
cards II they wish, though the Swedish
minister is an exceedingly solemn and
non-card-playing gentleman. In an
other room you may have music, and
also refreshments that don't go in by
way Of your ears.
Says q correspondent In a recent is
sue OF the Smalands Posten: while
the patriots in this country are using
every available effort to check emf
grafton and the field for the home emf
grant agents has been limited 10 very
narrow lines, the Danish agent is only
laughing up his sleeve. for his field
Of operations in Sweden. at least in
the southern section Of the country.
appear 10 be growing larger every day.
IL just happens in spite OF all the re-
ports TO the contrary that there are a
lew Swedes who enigrate 10 America
from this section every year and in
nine cases out Of ten IL Is the Danish
agent who has made out the papers
usually in Copenhagen and the emf
grant has no trouble whatsoever in
getting through the lines. Still our
pztrintic Swedes are writing long ar.
ticles in the newspapers telling how
they are checking emigration"
Dr. John George Schuldheis. medical
inspector for the inssn asyiums OF the
country. died few days ago. aged for
ty-four years. Although only a com
Ear,iyely young maa. he had neyerthe
/ less achieved much success In his
chosen profession and was one OF ths
& 4 ! u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01

best diagnosicians for insane cases in
all Sweden. He was graduate of
\ the medical department OF the Upsala
university and had spent years Of
I study abroad. During the past year
i his health broke down completely and
\ last September he had TO abandon his
\ work altogether. He had scores Of
friends i'm Stockholm and was held in
E high esteem In Berlin and Copenhagen,
where medical authorities were IA.
miliar with his work.
The Duke and Duchess of Solder
mainland have purchased the beautiful
lots in the villa section of Furusund.
IL is most ideal location for villa
and the duke has ordered that suita
BILE building be erected there at once.
The building will be completed during
the latter part of June and the duke
and duchess will occupy the villa
about July /.
Professor Lawrence Erickson, con-
servator at the museum of the Brook.
Ign Institute of Arts and Sciences, has
been appointed assistant conservator
OF the National Museum in Stockholm.
Professor Erickson will assume his
duties in Stockholm about July /.
Eva BONNER, the Stockholm philan-
thropist, who died few weeks ago,
donated about $4,000 crowns to the
city of Stockholm, the disposition of
the amount having been provided for
in her will. The money will go to the
charity institutions principally.
Oscar Karlsson, the sailor who at.
tackled Emil Swensson on Dronnings.
gatan during the latter part of Decem-
Der, has been sentenced to only six
months Imprisonment. Swenssen died
q few weeks after he had been at
tackled by Karlsson.
Consul Andrew Chilberg, of Seattle,
Wash, has been appointed Knight of
Vasa by King Gustaf. Mr.. Chilberg
has been Sweden's consul in Seattle
during the past ten years.
Captain G.. Holm, chief of the fire
department of thu Royal Palace in
Stockholm, has been appointed by the
president of France a knight of the
French Legion of Honor.
The postofiice receipts for 1908 are
BOW estimated at 1885, 900 crowns, as
against 19,424,000 crowns, which repre-
sents an increase of $4,000 crowns
during the past year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
ilDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News of General Interest
from Three Countries.

What Had To Be Done Before the
Broken Glass In One Of the Signal
Lanterns Used on the state Railway
Could Be RepIaeed-Wlfe of the
Swedish Minister to Washington En-
tertslns Society There In the Way
Which Holds in Old Sweden.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01

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Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Graduation Exercises of the Grammar School Will Take Place Friday Aft ernoon-Fine csntata Will Be Given Personal Mention.

The graduation exercises of the class of 1909 will take place in the assembly room of the Greeneville grammar school Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The programme this year, as arranged by Principal c. H. Hob son, is of a particularly interesting nature. Buttercups and Daisies is the title of beautiful cantata which will be sung by a chorus of forty voices under the direction of Frederick W. Lester. The words for this cantata were written by Edward Oxenford and the music composed by Eaton Fan ming. It begins with an instrumental introduction by Miss Agnes L. Dawson and Mir. Lester. There will be solos by Samuel Grove, Mary Grove and Hazel Banfeld, and a selection by six pupils, Lena Goldstein, Catherine Me- Intyre, Ruth Yeonlans, Margaret Da- ly, Harry Sabrowski and Robert Kendall. The literary programme is very interesting, covering subjects both humorous and otherwise, which have been carefully selected by Prin- cipal Hobson.
 Rev. c. H. Ricketts will offer the opening prayer, Miss Catherine J. Yer- rington will deliver the valedictory, and the class prophecy will be read by Miss Fanny Grover At the close President Murphy of the school board will present the diplomas.
 The decorations for the schcol' hall will be buttercups and daisies. in keep ing with the title of the canuata, and the class colors of yellow and white will also agree with this cheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
ELECTION EXPENSES IN
 REGENT CITY ELECTION
What Each Party Received and Paid
 out-Most Reports Are In.

Most of the election expense returns have been received by Town Clerk Holbrook from the candidates and treasurers.
 On Monday, L. R. Church, treasurer of the republican town corhnutLee, re- ports that he expended S4S6.i0, as fol- lows:
 w. A. Chappell, Second district s1o0; c. w Pearson, Third district, s70; James Blackburn, Sixth district S60; Cigars $6.50 teams $22, printing bal lots $55.40, lunch $S, autos $35, adver- tising $16, car tickets $20, canvasses s16. clerks $15, assistants S14, trans portation S20, peddling ballots s22, postage $6, $4S6.4o. balance $73.6o.
 He received from Edward Burnap $10O, George E. Fellows $50, c. D. Moves $25, Ira L. Peck $50. W. A. Bris- COG S25, w. w. Ives $50, A. c. Crowell s25, F. W. Cary s5, J. Frank Corey $25, W. A. Breed $2O, J. w. Gilbert $1O, Louis H. Geer $10, Costello Lippitt $15, L. w. Whiting $15, George O. Benson $5, c. w. Pearson s10, Gros- venor Ely $25, Walter Woodwork $10, Cornelius Murphy $10, Chandler & Palmer $1o, Henry Cruttenden $5, total $56O.
 w. A. Chappell of the Second district received s15o. and spent it as follows: Assistants sz5, peddling ballots SIP, dinners $3, room s5, clerk s3, teams and dinner $16, autos $20, car tickets $5, transportation S11.
 Henry Gebrath, treasurer of the democratic party, paid to J. J. Cork cry, First district, $43.50; T. J. Kelly, Second district, $25; J. J. Kirby, Third district, $50; J. R. Fowler, Sixth dis trict, $21; advertising $S.50, printing $11, postage 8, total $142. He received from T. A. Robinson $50, A. l.. Potter s20, P. H. Hartman s10, J. J. Dono- hue $10, N. B. Lewis $10, G. E. Pitch CT $15, M. R. Waters ST, W. W. Lang, M. Blumenthal, c. J. Downes, F. B. Jahn, Henry Gebrath, T. A. Carey, S5 each. total $142.
 John R. Fowler, treasurer of the Sixth sdistrict, reports the receipt of $21. He spent SIS for teams. $3 for distributing ballots, 8 for car tickets and $2 for cigars.
 T, J. Kelly, treasurer of the Sixth district, received $25, and spent |. ss follows: Teams and drivers SIS, dis tributing ballots $2 postage $2. car tickets $6. J. J. Corkery, treasuI CT of the First district, received $4: n and spent it as follows: A ltos SIS, bus s6, team $5, lunch $4, ca tickets $4. cigars $1.5o.
 J. ]. Kirby, treasurer of the Third district. received $30, 6nd spent it as follows: Car tickets $10, teams SIP, distributing ballots $6. postage $
 Lyman w. Whiting gave the town committee $15 and spent S3 fer past CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting Held at Slater HallPIans and Subscrp- tons for New BuiIdngJames L. Case Elected President

The Norwich Free Academy Alumni association held its annual reception and meeting on Monday evening in the Slater Memorial, with it's usual success.
 Both rooms of the annex were beau tifuily decorated, large quantities of red penoies and other flowers in har- monious coloring being used with masses of green. Miss Amy l.. Cogs- well and Miss Mabel S. Clark were on the decorating committee. The re- ception committee included MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Browning, Mrs. Henry l.. Bennett, Miss Eunice H. Gulliver, Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare, Mrs. Herbert B. Cary, John H. Perkins and Noah Lucas, who greeted a brilliant com pany of Academy scholars in the half hour preceding the meeting.
 This was called to order in Slater hall by President Frederick D. Ver- gason soon after eight o'clock. The first number on the evenings pro- gramme was the Coronation March, finely given by the Academy orches- tra. This was followed by the re- ports of the secretary and treasurer, Walter F. Gilbert and Guy B. Dol beare.
 Election of Officers.
 The report of the nominating com mittee was given by Jonathan Trum- bull and the following officers elected
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

for next year: President, James l.. Case; vice president, Walter F. Les ter; secretary, Walter F. Gilbert; as- sistant secretary, Miss Louise c. Howe; treasurer, Guy B. Dolbeare; members of executive committee for four years, Miss Faith R. Leavens, AL lyn l.. Brown.
 Another selection by the orchestra, Blue Danube waltzes, was charmingly rendered and a vote of thanks and appreciation for the service of orches- tra and director was given by the association.
 The business was then declared ad- journed and was followed by several entertaining speeches.
 $500 From Pledge Cards.
 President vergason spoke of the building fund and of the results ob- tained through the pledge cards, by which means nearly $500 had been secured this year. He congratulated the association on it's new president, whom he declared to be the right man in the right place. He then called upon Rev. Dr. Pratt, president of the board of trustees, to tell of the plans of the new building.
 pr. Pratt Tells of New Building.
 Dr. Pratt complimented the alumni upon their loyalty to the Academy and their interest in it's growth and pros perity. He said they had listened for enlarged building. The trustees had
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Out After Rsck-
 iessiy Abusing the Stomach.

The most reckless man in regard to health is the busy business man. At noon he rushes out for bite to eat. He bolts his food without proper mas tication, and heaps on his stomach an extra burden greater than it Is able to carry without breaking down.
 His overworked stomach fig crying for help: it appeals to him for relief in various ways; expulsion of sour gas, waterbrash. sour taste in mouth, heaviness after eating, shortness of breath. bad breath, etc.
 One Mi-o-na tablet taken with or after each meal will help any sufferer from dyspepsia wonderfully. It aids the stomach in the work of digestion which it must perform.
 Mi-o-na tablets are sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. at 50 cents large box, with rigid guarantee to cure dyspep- sia and all stomach troubles, or money back. They make eating a pleasure.
 Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the stomach and bowels and puts vigor and strength into the overworked tis- sues. It is the surest stomach tonic in the world.
 Sold by leading druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
25Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
 of the Founding of NorDich, July 5th and 9th
FAiRs IN coNNEcrIcuT.
When and Where They Will Be Held This Fall as Given Out by Agricul- tural Board.

The following list of agricultural fairs in the state has been issued by James F. Brown of North Stonington, secretary of the state board of agri- culture: New London Norwich. Sept. Windham county-Brookiyn. Sept. T. Beacon Valley -Naugatuck, Oct. 12. Berlin-Berlin, Sept. 14, 16
 Connecticut Fair Association, Inc, Charter Oak park, Sept. 6, II.
 Chester-Chester, Sept. Is.
 Colchester Grange Sept. Danbury-Danbury, Oct. 4, g. Pennington yaliey-Collinsville. Sept. Granby-Granby. Sept.
 Greenfield Country Club-Greenield Hill. Sept IA, 15, Is.
 Guilford-Guilford, Sept. 2s.
 inton-Harwinton, Oct 5. IAiue Grange-Hamburg, Sept. 22. MG5ison---M Madison Sept. 23.
 New Haven County Horticultural Soeiety--New Haven, Music hall, Nov. 2, 4.
 New Mi1ford-New Milford, Sept. New London County Horticultural Society-Norwich, June, September, November.
 Orange Orange, Sept. 6, '.
 Putnam Park Association-Putnam Aug, 31, Sept. 1.
 Rockville Fair Association-Rock- vile, Sept. 21. 23.
 Simsbury-Simsbury Sept. 2s. 30. Stafford Springs-Stafford Springs, Sept. 2S, 29, 30. sufield--sufHeld, Oct. 12, 13.
 Union (somers, etc.)-Broad Brook, Sept 15.
 Wethersfeld- wethersheld, septem- Der.
 The Horseshoe Park Agricultural ssoctation-N illimantic, September. Woodstock-South Woodstock, Sept. 1S. .14 15
 Wolcott-Wolcott Oct. 13.
 Connecticut Horticultural Society," Unity hall, Hartford, September
 Connecticut Dairymen's Association Hartford, Jan. 19, 20, 1909.
 Connecticut Beekeepers' Association Charter Oak park, Sept. 6, II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Printed silk Flags, mounted on ebon- ized stan with gilt spear end
 Size 7x1O inches at 1oo
 Size 12x1s inches at 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
STATIONARY ENGINEERS ELECT.
Officers for Six Months Chosen, J. D.
 Carpenter Being President.

Stationary Engineers association, No. 6, elected the following officers Monday evening for the ensuing term of six months at it's regular meeting in the Bill block; President, J., D. Car penter; vice president, Levi s. Saun- ders; past president, F. Steffenspn; son; financial secretary, H. M. Leon- ard; treasurer. George K. Sanders; conductor, Samuel Austin; doorKeeper, J. Hubbard; trustees, P. Steffenson, George F. Thomas, F. l.. Chapman; delegate to national convention, F. l. Chapman; alternate, J. F. Warrington. They will be installed on July 18th by Association Deputy Chapman.
 The engineers also voted to refurnish their room with new carpet and desks. A party of six or seven is planning to attend the state convention in Water bury next Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Imitation Bunting Flags, soft finish, fast bright oolors, mounted on stan. with gilt spear end
 Size i2x16 inches at Sc
 Size 14x24 inches at 90
 Size 2fx36 inches at 15e
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Heavy Imitation Bunting Flags, clamp dye bright fast colors, a service able and durable flag, at a low price
 Size lxs feet at 9se
 Size 5xs feet at SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Partly cloudy. showers in the north portion Tuesday,; Wednesday showers, somewhat cooler in the interior; moderate west winds becoming variable.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Tuesday partly cloudy weather and slightly lower tempera- lures will prevail, with light to fresh southerly and southwesterly winds, followed in this section by local rains and on Wednesday partly overcast and cooler weather. preceded by local rains.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ..'..'.'s.s'..'' os SO'tS 12 m. ................... S4 30.16 s ?. m. .................. 80 30.l0 Highest S7, lowest 65.
 Comparisons.
 Dradfofinpr for Mopdov. Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
DIED.

 M'GRATH-In Westerly June IS, 1909, William P. McGrath, aged A years. DORAN-At the Memorial hospital. New London, June 2G. 1909, Eliza beth Doran, widow of Michael Doran. WELLs-1n New London. June 19, 1909, Sarah. widow of Thomas Wells. aged 56 years.
 OWEN-1n Providence, R. l., June 19, Mary Emily. wife of William K. Owen. in her 57th year. PHYALL-In Mantle, June 20 1909, Edward Phyall. in his 18th year. JOHNSON-In Watch Hill. R. l.. on the 18th inst. Charles LeRoy Johnson, aged 23 years.
 The funeral services of Charles LeRoy Johnson. son of Gilbert and Susan M Johnson, will be held at Watch Hill on Tuesday, the 22d, at 1245 p. m. Immediately after service the body will be taken by special trolley to Norwich. arriving at Yantic cemetery at D. m. GREENBERG-In this city. June 10 William Louis Greenberg, aged 42 years.
 Funeral services at his late residence 29 Division street, Wednesday after noon, June 23, at o'clock Burial in Maplewood cemetery. MARTIN-In Danielson. June 21. 1909 Mrs. c. Jane Martin, aged 76 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 36 Reynolds street, Wednesday at 12.3Q ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Window Screens
Sheetings, Etc.

At 4ze-Bleached Sheeting. At 7%e-Bleached Sheetlng, value 1oc At 9%c-Bleached Sheeting, valu,
 12izc.
 At 6e-Browr SheeSing, value &c., At 7%e-BroNn sheeting, value 1Oc. At se-Pnlow Cases, value 12lze. At 11e-Pillow Cases. value 15c. At 4se-sheets, size s1xsO. value soc At s5e-Bed Spreads. value S1.95. At 5e-All Linen Crash. value &c., At 4o-Huck and Turkish Towels. At 22c-Table Damask, value 2sc. At 3ec-Tabls Damask, value BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
ICE MACHINES DELAYED.
Freight Car Broke West of Chicago,
 Neeessitatina a Delay.

The Allen-Beeman company starts on Wednesday to put in it's second ice machine, which will be larger than the present one. This with the machines for the Wauregan house and for F. l.. Osgood has been delayed several days owing to the car in which they were shipped breaking down west of Chi cago, which neeessitated a transfer. They are expected here by Wednesday, however, and then the work will be hustled along.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
The Boston Candy Kitchen

Carry all the time the best Ice Cream in all fiavors in the city. and also caT- Y the finest stocks of fruits and can Gies. Give us Nou-, order and be con- v'rced. The cleanest place in town to sit down and eat plate of ice cream. Try us.
 jun22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Central vern,nnt Train.

The steamboat train on the Central Vermont road had much trouble on Monday evening, being obliged to change engines several times, and when it arrived here there was another delay because of hot box.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
pr. Paddock IlL

On Sunday, pr. l.. S. Paddock was taken ill with bladder trouble, and it was found necessary to take him to the Backus hospital for an operation, which was performed by Drs. Harris and Perkins. He was reported as resting comfortably on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Edmund Portelance of 1os Central avenue has been laid up since last week with blood poisoning in his hand. MT. Portelance is employed in Moore's meat market and last Tuesday ut his hand with a bone. On the Friday fol- lowing his hand began to grow .ack. He received medical attention, and while the member is very painful, it is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
Real Estate Change.

Charles w. Burton of 146 Prospect street has purchased of Mrs. James M. Paine her property on Boswell avenue and North Main street, consisting of a seven room cottage and seventeen trilding lots. Mir. Burton will con- n'ence at once to improve the prop erty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22

Each member of the Sheltering Arms kousthold was made happy recently by the gift of a towering begonia from Company c of the Loyal Tenn perance Legion. Grandma" Graham received a quilt from the Willing Workers. The names of those inter ested in Miss Graham were outlined cn the quilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-22
One Initiated.

The Carpenters union initiated one member Monday evening at it's meet Ing in Carpenters hall. The union re- rcrts good prospects of large turn out in the celebration parade