davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
CADET BAND
To Give Several Summer Concerts.

T o Give Several Summer Concerts. Through the courtesy of the Putnam Cadet band, the citizens will be priv ileged to enjoy several concerts dur ing the coming summer. The organ ization is developing nicely and as a body of musicians will supply some good concerts this summer. Funeral of Michael Barry at Woon-
 socket.
 Mrs. M NJ. Dwyer was at Woon- socket Tuesday to attend the funeral of a relative, Michael Barry, father of Dr. William F.. Barry, who has lived in the vicinity of Woonsocket for 50 years. Mir. Barry has been engaged in the general produce business for 22 years. He leaves his wife, four sons and five daughters, one of the daugh- ters being Mrs. Frank Evans of Plain field, Conn.
 Burial of Mrs. Melissa Wilcox. The body of Mrs. Melissa Wilcox, who died at Ballouville, was brought to Putnam Tuesday afternoon for bur ial in Grove street cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy of Danielson has charge of the arrangements
 cargiI Council to Confer Third De-
 gree.
 Cargill council. No. GA, K. of C., is making arrangements for the con- ference of the third degree on Q class of candidates some time during June. Candidates from other nearby towns will receive the degree at the same time, and 1t is expected the event will be the most notable In the history of the local council for several years.
 Cassidy May Be Signed,
 
 pitcher, whose home is in Webster, looks attractive to the management of the Putnam team of the Eastern Con- recticut league, and he may be sign ed to play with the local team after the close of the college year. If Put nam gets him no team in the league will have anything in the way of a box artist who has anything on Cas- sidy, who is really good enough to make a faster league than the Eastern Connecticut
 Brief Mention.
 A Providence firm of roofers com pleted on Tuesday repairs to the roof Of the building of the Wheat Building
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
COLCHESTER.
Body of George Linsley 6rounht from Salt Lake city-PIans for Endurance Run.


 pr. James Linsley of New London was in town Monday calling on friends makingi the trip up in his touring car.
 The body of George Linsley was brought here for burial in the family plot from Salt Lake City on Wed. nesday. Mir. Linsley was formerly or this town and a graduate of Bacon academy. He leaves two brothers, pr. James Linsley of New London and Israel Llnsley of Putnam.
 William Raymond of Westchester was a caller here Monday.
 Harold Smith returned Monday from a few days visit with friends in North Westchester.
 William H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday and Monday.
 Ready for Endurance Run.
 The committee on the endurance run which comes off Saturday went over the course again Monday. Markers were put up along the route on cross roads, indicating the direction to fol- low.
 Daniel T. williams of East Hampton is at his residence on Broadway for few days.
 Oliver woodhouse lodge. K. of P. held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues  tendance. The entertainment commit t- tee is making arrangements for social the last of the month.
 Good Entertainment.
 Hilrs Octoroon company. consisting of fourteen colored people, gave a good entertainment in Grange hall Monday evening. The programme was of the minstrel order, opening with Life on the Old Plantation, in which songs dances, etc. were well rendered. The second part of the programme was as follows: Mir. Jack Rabbit, the muslca moke: Mitchell & Levine, the two Darktown Flirtsrs; The Dixie Guar tette, kings of harmony, who were ex' cellent: Billie Copes, senator iron Ohio; 'Rastus and Dinah, in a sketch The last on the programme was sketch by the whole company entitled The Watermelon Rlnd. Dancing wal enjoyed after the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Holds Meeting at the Congregational
 Parsonage.

A meeting of the Woman's Mission ary society was held at the Congre- gational parsonage Tuesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. F. D. Sargent, pre- sided, and the topic was Siam. The programme follows:
 The People, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon; Protestant Missions, Mrs. Milo War ren; The Congregational Mission, Mrs. L. Keith; Boys and Girls Schools, Mrs. Walter Wheaton; Ob- stacles. Results and Influence, Mrs. F. W. Perry; Who Would You Like to Be if You Were a Missionary? Mrs Charles K. Shaw; Where Would You Send s5,000. if you had 1t, to assist in Missionary Work? Miss Marguerite Mansfield.
 Other papers of interest were read by Mrs. II. J. Thayer and Mrs. '. j. Daniels,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
Deaths Exceeded Births During Last
 Month.


 The vital statistics for the month of April show seven births, four mar riages and nine deaths. The deaths were those of Joseph Deckleck. cause. gastritis; Lawrence A. Panton, la grippe; Sarah J Fletcher. heart dis ease; Andrew Comager, elephantiasis with alteration of legs; George B. Sheldon. consumption; Jeffrey O'Con- nell, exposure to cold and alcoholism; Joseph T. Cyr, pneumonia; Charles Lavallie, meningitis; Thomas Boro- lnan, cerebral hemorrhaCe.
 Baptist Mission Circle Meets.
 The Baptist Woman's Mission circle met in the vestry on Tuesday after president, presided. The time was given to two reports. Miss Ariana Cook gave aIi account of the wonan's home missionary meeting held in Bos- ton, and Mrs. W. H. Whiteman a re- port of the eastern Connecticut con- ference of the W. B. F. M. held in New London last week.
 Congregational Missionary Society In
 Session.
 The Womans Missionary society of the Congregational church held its regular meeting at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon. The president Mrs. c. w. Robinson, presided. Miss s. Nettie Johnson and Mrs. G. H. Jen- nings were appointed programme com mittee for the next meeting. Mrs. Samuel Geer read an article on Dis content in Joppa. The ladies enjoyed a solo. Shepherd Divine, l Come, sung by Mrs. F. D. Ballou Miss Martha Boutwell, read letter from Roy Shell from Wales, Alaska Mrs. c. W. Rob inson gave a report of the recent meet ing at Wauregan. Mrs. W. H. Cane read a parody on an old poem. and al- so conducted questions and answers with reference to the needs of the Church Building society
 Concludes Term of Enlistment.
 Clifford Langlals, who has served in the navy on the Virginia for two years and four months, has returned to his home here, having left the navy. Notes.
 Mrs. Walter Hancock of Franklin, Mass. Is a guest at her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Otis Horton's.
 L. A. Thornton and Miss Ruby Thornton have returned from a visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
PUTNAM.
Negligent Husband Sent to JaiI-K. of c. to Confer Third Degree-Band Concerts Promised - Bay State Worsted Mill May Start Up.

Mrs. Lucy J. Fields of Broolline, Mass, visited in Putnam Tuesday.
 Percy Waterman has a new Pope Hartford automobile.
 Miss Sarah, Fulton of Danielson, manager of the Keystone store, has come 10 Putnam to live.
 James c. Rich of Southbridge visit ed in Putnam Tuesday.
 Napoleon Banglois of Providence was the guest of friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice: w. Manchester, D. A. Sullivan, Albert Maynard, Dennis Murphy, Lawrence SEanley, George A. Torrey, R. R. Will Hams. Mrs. M. B. Brown.
 A Correction.
 An error in the Putnam news of Tuesday made the funeral notice of Mrs. Alexis c. Bibeault read Alexis O. Bibeault.
 In Jail for Non- Support.
 Magloire Brodeur went to jail for thirty days from the city court Tues day morning on a charge of non-sup- port. Brodeur's fine and costs amount ed to $9.29 and he was allowed the op- tion of furnishing $100 bonds to sup port his wife for the next six months or going to jail for the period men tioned. No one could be found who was willing to take a chance on Bro deur's being industrious and a dutiful husband for half year, and he there fore was taken over to serve out his sentence. After Violators of Pure Food Laws.
 Once again the agents of the state who keep close tabs on the observance of the requirements of the pure food and drug acts, have been giving their attention to Putnam. Last year fines were imposed on local dealers for vio- lations of the law and the outcome of the more recent inspection will be awaited with interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
The Mission

Of those coFpuscles In your blood that have been called Little Soldiers" Is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpusc les are made healthy and strong by the use of Hoods SarsaParIIla.
 This medicine is combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving it's worth.
 No substitute, none "iust-as-good, v
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

The cause of the cessation of i'm ports of live Argentine cattle was the closing of British ports thereto on ac- count of foot and mouth disease. Ac- cording to a Buenos Ayres correspon- dent of the London Times, 1t is ap- parent that the cattlemen of the re- public are now seeking to have this embargo lifted and to make British ports .once again free to Argentine live stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
CASHIER PRINCE
Addresses Students in Commercial
 Course at High School.

Nathan D. Prince, cashier of the Windham County National bank, gave an address before the students in the commercial course at Killingly high school Tuesday morning on The Ma tlonal Banking System and Currency. Mir. Prince, a graduate of K. H. S., class of '98, reviewed the upbuilding of the national banking system, ex- plaining it's organization, maintenance, methods and expansion in detail. The speaker reviewed the legislative en- actments regulating the operation of national banks and in the course of his talk told the students many interest ing things that have to do with the circulation, investment and safeguard ing of national bank funds. Mir. Prince also exhibited a collection of old state bank notes in use during and prior to the civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
FUNERAL.
Stephen Hooan.

The funeral of Stephen Hogan was held from his home in South Killingly Tuesday, Rev. D. J. Nelly officiating. Burial will be today Wednesday, at Washington, R. l. Mir. Hogan is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Clara Bullard, and two sons, Stephen of Providence and Peter of East Kill ihgly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
OBITUARY.
Mary Rose DeneauIt.

Mary Rose Deneault died at 1.30 O clock Tuesday afternoon at her home, 9SO Main street, after an illness of two days. She leaves her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deneault, and two years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
orcan,st at sheIburne Falls.

Harry c. Blish, formerly of this city, has been appointed organist of the Methodist church at SheiSurne Falls, Mass, where new organ has been in stalled. MT. Blish will also be gen. erdl musical director for the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
MURRAY'S Boston StOr 0
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
 THE SALE OF kitChenWareS

win continue all this week with in- dueements many and unusual for meeting your wants In articles needed about the house. A chance to select from hundreds of useful articles at big reductions In price. The wares are of first quality, kinds regularly found in our collection at a much higher price than now prevails.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett of Andover By the terms of the same all of the property goes to the widow, as executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
They Could Talk.

It's a safe bet that if those animals in the African jungle could talk they would call Teddy worse names than "Bwanna Tumbo. ."-Milwaukee Senti- mel.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Gen. E. s. Boss and John J. Hickey have gone to Sober lake, Maine, for a two weeks fishing trip. The General spends two weeks in the spring and fall there annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
In General.

Charles M. Thompson was one of the local odd Fellows to attend the exer- cises at Hartford Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

The ci@y payroll for the week ending May 15 was $701, apportioned as fol- lows: Police department S131, street department S29S.S6, constructing sew CTS S261.61, maintaining sewers $9.53.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
FuIIer Will FiIed for Probate.

The will of the late George B. Full CT of Columbia has been filed with
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Seymour M. Rohinson.

Seymour M., the year old son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson of Spring HiIl. Mansfield, died Tuesday morning at the home of its parents of spinal meningitis.
 Gerard Boucher.
 The funeral of Gerard. the six months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Adel- ard Boucher of 3S Maple avenue, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Personals.

Frank L. Alpaugh Is entertaining his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. AL paugh of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Miss Mary Lennon, matron of St. Joseph's hospital, is making a brief visit to New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19
Brief Mention,

A Providence firm of roofers com pleted on Tuesday repairs to the roof Of the building of the Wheat Building
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-19

Miss Marion H. Preston, who has been the guest of Mrs. James E. Hay den, returned to her home in ProVi- dence Tuesday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-15

will be the following: Seven sons did
Mica bear unto Enon." Now / ex.
pect brethren If you would look at the
commentaries you might find various
meanings to this text, but taking a
common sense view or 1t, / will say
this: l expect Enon was SICK, and the
Doctor told his seven sons, great,
strong fellOws-that is was absolutely
necessary that he should have milk
for his nutriment, and thereupon sent
the seven sons out to look up the COWS.
The COWS had not come home the
night before, and so the sons could
not find them anywhere, but they came
across she-bear and they MIXED ner
and carried the milk to Enon, and as
brethren It is writ: Seven sons did
MILK-A.BEAR unto Enon."
That preacher had as accurate con-
ceptlon Of the Scripture as our City
Health officers have OF the production
Of milk today.
SHADY BROOK DAIRY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-15
PEOPLES FORUM.
MORE ABOUT MILK.

Editor West virginIan:-
While some of the dairymen and the
City Health Officer are corresponding,
to some extent, concerning milk, COWS.
stables, etc, /. as an employe of a
we'll known dairymn on the East Side
desire also to express my sentiments
in regard to this question,
1t seems to me that the dalrymen
are greatly imposed upon, and mis-.
represented in many says. especially
through the columns of the papers.
Our City Health officer seems to be
greatly interested in DAIRY matters at
the present time. We petieve in pure,
clean, and wholesome milk and we in
tend to try and make it so, without
his aid or assistance.
While he, as We said, is SO concern
ed about our affairs, think IL he
would see to few things nearer the
city it would be more beneficial. /.
That you, Mr.. Health ofRcer cause to
be torn down and cremated your rick
ETY. tenement fre-traps where the light
of heaven never enters. and fresh air
is stranger.
2. That you provide decent living
quarters for the human beings that
live in your cellars.
9. That you overhaul and improve
your sewer system.
A. That you remove the accumula.
ton of filth from your back alleys.
5. That you provide that all places
occupied by human beings in your city
be as sanitary, as well lighted, as well
ventilated, as the ave.age barns in
the country.
When you have done this, or in 9th.
err words plucked the beam from your
own eye, then come again and we will
build glass houses for our COWS. battle
them in nectar Of roses Feed them on
prepared food, and hire professional
BARRIERS to cut their hair.
Compared with other products sold
in the city, milk is made under far
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-15


The We yirginian noses With plea;
sure tina rs newspaper friend. Mi
Boyd Jarfeii. d Huntington, s grow.
ing IN tayor IS i candidate for one OF
the four city commissicnerships. The
race has now narrowed 10 six candi.
dates. three Republicans and three
Democrats two Of each party by pro-
visions Of the charter to be elected.
namely. those receiving the highest
numbr Of votes, The one receiving
the most votes Of ali win serve as
mayor and the friends Of Mr.. farrell
are very hopeful that he will be the
leader. Mr.. farrell is an excellent man.
He Is broad-minded and liberal in his
views. Is writer OF force and yIgor
and can always be counted on to do
the square thing. He has worked on
both Democratic and Republican pa.
pers and he has made many substan.
tial friends In both parties. Having
been born among the hills Of old Way.
ne county and worked his way from
the country to- commanding place in
the confidence Of the public in the
great metropolis of Caben. 1t is a
source Of satisfaction to his hosts Of
friends to see him in reach of such
high honors. The new charter and
form Of government for Huntington
will have a fair trial II such men as
Boyd farrell are in charge of affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-15

The Payne bill as IT goes to the Sen.
ate effects a substantial downward re.
vision Of the Dingley tariff rates and
attempts to apply scientifically the
protective principle. A fair analysis
will show that, compared with the
Dingley bill, the Payne bill exhibits
rational progress. The maxtmum.mlni.
mum principle which It introduces,
will be of undoubted value in dealing
with foreign countries which have a.
dopted that principle and will furnish
US a means of securing everywhere
the most favored nation treatment
which we are prepared to give.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-15
more sanitary conlitIons.

more sanitary conditions.
Why Is 1t SO much stress is laid up
on milk, it being pasteurized, ETC.,
where il you could see some of the
meat shops, or grocery stores where
all kinds of vegetables are sitting a.
round decaying, gathering up germs.
see the many little children on every
corner who buy the cheap candy COW
cred with germs, see the crowded tene-
ments where filth is more and air is
less thanIn most farm diaries or pig
sites.
If every one could see this as I do,
you would believe that Improvement
should come from wt.nin and not from
without, and that the farm and stable
and green pastures are sar more free
from germs than the CITY street and
crowded tenements.
We ask the question, why is it milk
contains so many more germs, bugs,
and bacteria, than in former years,
1--WE doubt If our Health officer would
know bacteria II he would meet one
in the county road.
Again we ask why is 1t that our
milk gathers 50 many germs when 1t
is not exposed to the open more than
quarter to half an hour, not nearly
so long as some of the milk sold in
our city today?
And why is It, II milk contains so
many germs, bugs, etc, that so many
doctors feed sick patient on milk
alone, also given to very young babes.
Speaking of pasteurized milk we
suppose after reading such an ordin-
ance as was passed not long ago, that
after the list Of May all will be Wad.
dell.ized milk.
In reading that ordinance It re.
minded me Of a little incident while
travelling in the south not long ago,
l visited colored church near where
I was stopping. The minister was as
learned in the Bible as some of our
"City physicians" are In dairy matters.
The colored audience >as very atten.
tive. for the colored brethren have a
very profound reverence for their Mas
ter whatever may be their learning.
The minister at the proper time
arose in the pulpit and said:
"My brethren. my text this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-15
DEMOCRATIC CHAOS.

y IS certainly interesting and re-
hing to Republicans to see how
their old time foe, the Democratic par
II Is giving the Republicans almost
undianuted right Of way in shaping
ne policies and destiny Of the nation.
Tae Democratic party lacks purpose.
abiding principles and competent lead
ership. The New York world sizes
z tie situation up as follows:
Ths Governors q Ohio and In
diana who spoke IL New York last
evening are Democrats. They are
men 81 principle, men Of ability, men
Of purpose. It IS to be hoped that
they VIII be heard here again and I'M
deK more favorable conditions. Time,
= and suggestive as the utterances OF
Governors Harmon and Marshall, they
lose force except as personal express
ions because It Is as plain as a pike
stan that no one can now speak with
authority for the Democratic party.
Words are Of the highest value when
they are supported by deeds. Profess
sions that square with performance
are entitled to attention. Preach
ments based upon practice have life
and power. But the man never lived
who had skin and zeal enough with
words alone TO give sincerity to indif-
ference on add the lustre of honesty
70 That which is essentially sordId and
peryerse.
The Democratic party Just now is
speaking more impresslvely than any
Of rs orators, It is STEPPED in fac.
ton II agrees upon nothing. The
very fundamentals Of its one.time faith
are subjects Of the fiercest contention.
II some sections 4 is Republican in
everything but name: in others it is
extremely Popullstic: in others it is
the humble servant Of swollen bosses
more tyrannlcal than any king, and in
al places 1t 10 disorganlzed, wilful,
pioiois aud dialoyal.
True Democrats like Harmon and
Marshall declaim in vain on matters
Of principle when one.tifth OF the so.
called Democrats in the House Of Rep.
rssentatiyes at Washington are found
as eagerly supporting measure Of
MONOPOLY and privilege as any Repub-
lican occupant OF the ground floor.
Ideals are lost beacons grow dim and
an the landmarks fall when chaos
comes again, and chaos exactly de.
scrtbes the Democratic situation to.
day.
Where is the one fierce Democrat,
more able more courageous, more un.
compromising than any of the false
headers Of disrupted party. who Will
recall the Democratic millions to their
allegiance and to their duty?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-15

tending through many years a this
lsormal the West virElnIa Uniyerslty
the Leland Stanford Junior BniYef
sity. where hewas n instructor. and
finally the University Of Chicago.
where he won the doctors degree. II
is only his love dor his Old home state
and his desire to visit II, that makes
/ It possible for the Normal to secure
his services.
His straight solid work win be in
Physical Geography, Agriculture, Ma
ture Study and Chemistry. But since
DR.. Adams has Travelled so extensive
ly over the United States. we are ex-
pecting some interesting lectures.
He Is an amateur photographer and
has taken hundreds Of pictures OF nat
ural scenery in his travels. He has
these pictures fixed on slides WHICH
ne will use in the fine new stereopti.
con machine owned by the Normal.
A Word Of Advice.
while you are going to school 20 where
you can get the best returns for your
money. 1t may cost a little more to
get mere than to many of the so-called
Normals throughout the country. but
most part the instruction is cheap.
1t stands to reason that one man or
two men commonly with little more
than a common school education, can.
not do you the good that several teach
ers who are well educated and have
spent years in teaching on special
subject. "Tt is not good to hold a pen.
ny SO close to your eyes that you can
not see the dollar beyond" Neitaer
lis 1t wise to refrain from little ex-
ira expenditure, IL thereby you can
get the benefit of good teaching, good
library, good laboratory and a fine
training school.