davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
MI. PLEASANT NOTES.
Especial to The Herald-Republicar

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Mt Pleasant, Oct 1s-Democrats held
a meeting last night for the purpose Of
discussing the coming city election. Prob
able candidates for city offices were con-
sidered.
Fern Barton. the 10-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Barton, died this
morning of typhoid fever
Committeeman on platform and resoiu-
tions for the Republican party met in
the club rooms last night to complete
their work. The platform and resolu-
tons were drawn up and signed, and will
be presented Saturday night at the eau
Gus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
NAME CITY OFFICERS.
Republicans Place Complete Munici-
pal Ticket in the Filled.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Heber. Oct l2-The Republican party
of Heber met at the court house last
evening and the following officers were
nominated:
For mayor, J. W. Buckley; for council
men dong term, Joseph Moulton;
George NJ. Jorgensen; John Simp-
son. Laban Hylton; for recorder. John
Ohlwiler; for treasurer, John Anderson.
The Democratic party has nominated:
For mayor, J. W. Clyde; for council
Robert Duke. John Crook, Richard
Jones: for recorder. Joseph A. Murdoch;
for treasurer, J. r. Price.
Both parties in their platforms endorsed
nrnhi hilton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
SHORT LINE TRACKS
ARE BEING BALLASTED
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Ogden, Oct. ia gravel train with
crew Of about a hundred men was put
on this morning in the Union depot yards,
spreading ballast for the new sidetracks
as well as for the space between the
tracks.
II is possible that some of the tracks
will be ready before the first of the
year
On the foundation excavation of the
new freight depot work is progressing
rapidly. Frames for the concrete are
now being put in place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
SHE WAS CURED
F. C. Schramm Sells the Prescription
That Stops All Stomach Dis
fnrhanne-


Mrs. Nina Henderson says: "Mi-O-na
cured me of a stomach trouble of long
standing. My trouble came from
weak and impaired condition of the di-
gestive organs. My food did not digest,
but fermented, making gas, which
pressed against my heart and on many
occasions 1 expected 20 die. / dOctored
and used remedies without success or
relief, until using Mi-O-na 1 was
cured" 2S3 PavOne street. Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, 1903.
Mi-O-na is guaranteed by F. G.
SchTamm to cure indigestion or any
stomach disease or money back.
Mona for belching of gas.
Mi-O-na for distress after eating.
Mi-o-na for foul breath.
Mi-O-na for biliousness.
Mona to wake up the liver.
Mi-O-na for heartburn.
Mi-o-na for sick headache.
Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na after a banquet
Mi-O-na for vomiting OF pregnancy.
Mi-O-na for car or sea sickness.
Mi-o-na for over-indulgence of the
night before.
Fifty cents a large box at leading
dealers everywhere. and in Salt Lake
City by F. G. SChramm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14

Special to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
ogden. Oct. 13-The heating apparatus
Of the High school is in splendid working
condition and the building is adequately
heated for the students and teachers.
There was nothing particularly wrong
with the plant. but. il was claimed by
the architect, the large smokestack had
not been Tivited as completely as it should
be. and changes were ordered. Tuesday
morning school was resumed,
The school is now occupying the first
and second floors, and within a few days
the entire building will be ready for class
and study work. The upper floor viii be
utilized fer laboratory purposes and for
the conducting of the classes in physics
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
MANTI NEWS NOTES.

Especial To The rald-Republican)
Nanti. Oct. 13-Henry Jensen, aged 70,
died from typhoid yesterday. There are
two other cases Of the fever in the Jen-
sen family. Throughout the city there
are a number of asses.
The aged mother of Emil ChTistOffeT-
son was buried yesterday. she has been
i'm for many years. Beside her son her
venerabls husband mOurns her loss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
GRANDMOTHER RISKS
LIFE TO SAVE CHILD
(special to L. Herald-RepubIican.l

ogden, Oct I3-Risking her life in
street where whizzing cyclists menaced
the children. Mrs. W. w. Kennedy was
unable 10 prevent injury to her grand
child. Norma Wardeigh, 2l2 years old.
Mrs. Kennedy had just pulled the little
girl out of the way of a reckless wheel
man, when livery rig came from one
direction and a grocery wagon from the
other, bewildeTing the child so that she
could not get out of the way of the wag-
on. She was run over by one wheel. DIR.
MorTell found she was badly bruised, but
not dangerously injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
CONVENE ON SAME DAY.
Democrats Will Not Be Able to Wait
Until Republicans Nominate.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Lehi, oct 13-The Republican central
committee has decided to postpone the
Republican convention until Saturday
night Oct. Is. Heretofore in Lehi the
Democrats have always held their con
ventiOn after the Republicans, so that
they might pair off candidates, but this
year the law will not permit them to hold
a convention later than Oct. 10.
Chairman G. y. Child has called a DEM
ocratic convention to be held in the city
hall Saturday night. Oct. 16.
The Republicans viii meet in the opera
house.
For the mayoralty the nomination on
the Republican ticket is between James
II. Gardner and S. 1. Goodwin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
AUTHORITIES HUNT HOME
FOR A SMALL BAD BOY
Especial to The Herald Republican.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, Oct. t3--GeOrge Brown. s wears
old, was brought tonight from Salt Lake.
in care of George T. Judd and B. F.
Rucker The lad mas been charged with
ncOrrigibiiity and an effort will be made
to have him placed in the Lund Boys
school, failing in which he viii he sent
to the state Industrial school. It is said
that the lad has taken three horses and
one buggy during the last three weeks
and drove the rig last taken to salt Lake,
where he was captured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
READY TO FURNISH
POWER TO BAMBERGER
lSpecial Id Ne Herald-Republican.)

I0peC1aI % Inc HefaId-RepuDUcan-J
Ogden. Oct 13.-Superintendent NJ NJ.
Whiteside of the Davis * Weber Counties
Canal company is busily engaged with
a force of fifty men grading the canal
for the concrete sides and base. The bad
places along the canal viii be concerted
first.
The canal is TO be placed in condition
to carry a sufficient quantity of water
to furnish power to generate enough cleo
tTicity TO run the BambergeT railway be
tween Ogden ami Salt Lake \ power
house for that purpose is to be erected.
In the meantime. it is understood, Mr..
Bamberger will purchase electrical power
from another source.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
JAMES DON VERY Ill.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Park City, Oct 1S-Assistant Post
master James Don was taken to Miners
hospital this evening very i'll. Surgeons
pronounce his condition extremely criti-
cal. His many friends here anxiously
watch for the frequent bulletins issued
concerning his condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
SUES SHORT LINE.

Especial to The Republican,
ogden, Oct. BIN an amended COM
plant filed yesterday Mrs. Charlotte Folk
man asks S15,150 damages against the
Oregon Shore Line Railroad company for
injuries which she received in an acct
dent near HaTisville on July 10 of this
wear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES

physical geography, chemistry and other
sciences.
Teams were at work on the ground in
front Of the building this morning making
the grade for the raved walk to be built
this week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
Rowe G. Kelly

Have moved across the street. to
III Main ST.,
Next to Western Arms & Sporting
Goods company
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
TO AID UNEMPLO DYED.
Pastor Evolves Plan by Which He
Hopes to Help Needy.

The idea of the brotherhood of MAJ
underlieS a plan which is under dis
cussiOn among the men of st. Paurs
Episcopal parish, and which will result
in a meeting of the men next Monday
night at the rectOry, adjoining the
church building. at Main and Fourth
South streets.
The Rev. Charles E. Perkins. rector.
hopes to aid unemployed men getting
employment for them where possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
Grand Opera Rates,

Salt Lake Route, Nephi to Murray.
one fare round trip. On sale Satur-
dag. Returns Sunday Ask agent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
Ogden News

Office-41o Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department. 366 Twenty
fifth Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
RAIN PUTS OUT FOREST FIRE
Which Has Caused Anxiety in Viein-
ity of Cape Cod.

Falmouth, Center, Mass, Aug. 5.-A
heavy. shower which came down up
on Cape Cod today extinguished every
spark left by the fire, which had caus-
ed SO much damage to the timber
lands and so much anxiety in the
hearts of the natives and summer res
idents of the towns of Bourne and
Falmouth, since last Friday.
The fire was practically under con-
troll yesterday. Last evening light
showers began to fall and the tired
fl re fighters-some 500 strong-made
their way home, satisfied shat more
rain was TO follow. The men had been
asleep but a few hours when it be-
gan to pour in torrents, drenching
every patch of small re, every blaz-
ing pile and every smouldering stump.
The fire did not reach Falmouth I'M
til Monday about noontime. All day
Friday, Saturday and Sunday it had
eaten its way across the town of
Bourne. buring good woodland and
threatening every minute to destroy
a village or two which happened to
be in it's way. Back fires were set-con-
tinually. These fires hampered the
progress of the head fire. but the fire
men REALIZED as they worked that their
only hope lay in shower
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
EAT CORNED BEEF, CAB
BAGE, PORK AND on
IONS FOR DINNER


Do you crave for Al good oldF'fash-
Toned New England boiled dinner
Corned beef and cabbage and pork
and beets and onions and Sturnips !?
There may be q few readers of The
Bulletin who will turn Cup their noses
and sniff contemptously, but If they
do it's because they have never faced
the good old Kind like mother used to
make. --s-1is
But there are thousands of people
in this world who won't eat New
England boiled dinner. because they
can't digest it. As
And these people ought to know at
once that Mi-o-na tablets, the quick
acting and guaranteed cure for indi-
gestion, will put the stomach in such
a clean and perfectly healthy con-
dition in few days that they will be
able to eat and digest New England
boiled dinner or any other kind of a
dinner
The Lee & Osgood Co. sells Mi-o-na
for so cents "a large box and they
guarantee it to cure Indigestion,
catarrh of the stomach or any chronic
or acute stomach trouble
Mi-o-na is a wonder worker. 1t in
stantly stops distress after eating
turns a sour stomach into sweet
one; stops belching and heartburn
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06

The Third eompany,C A.-G, met at
the armOry Thursday evening, special
ly called together for inspection OF
to receive their pay checks. These
by the soldiers.
Bridge, captain and quartermaster of
the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps,
has been promoted to be major. This
announcement is contained in a spe-
cial order from the Office of the ad-
jutant general. The order also directs
that Captain Morgan report by letter
to Brig. Gen. Tasker III. Bliss, general
staff, war college, Washington, ID. c.,
as chief quartermaster OF the Connec-
ticut troops in the coming manoeuvres.
Captain Morgan was selected as
quartermaster of the expeditionary
forces under Col James Geddes of
New Haven, which will leave New
Haven for the scene OF the manoeuvres
on the Massachusetts coast on April
14th.
Major Morgan as chief quartermaster
of the expedition from this state to thu
manoeuvres will have a larger number
of troops under supervision than usual.
There will be First and Second in
fantry, First Separate company, Troop
A, cavalry, First company, signal
corps, and Battery A, Field artillery
That these troops will be subjected to
the conditions of real warfare as near
as possible is forecasted in an order
that the bands of both the infantry
regiments will be left at home
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Resolutions in Memory of DIR. Lewis $.
Paddock.

The wardens and vestrymen of
Christ Episcopal church have passed
the following resolutions of respect to
the memory Of the late DR.. Lewis Sloat
Paddock:
Resolved, That the Vestry of Christ
Church Parish, Norwich, have learned
with deep and sincere. sorrow of the
death or one of their number, DR..
DR.. Paddock, the son of one Of our
former rectors, was through his whole
life intimately associated with this
parish, and was at his death the Oldest
member OF the vestry in office, as well
as in age, having served in the vestry
more than 35 years. and having at diff
ferent times filled both the offices of
junior and senior warden
DR.. Paddock's faithfulness and de-
votion to his duties as a vestryman
and as a member of the church were
but manifestations in that department
OF his life of the fidelity to'duty which
was one OF his marked characteristics.
His work OF every kind was done with
thoroughness and patience and to the
best of his ability. lie was devoted
to all that is good and pure in every
walk in life.
With clear and positive opinions on
all important subjects. and a readi-
ness to express them when expression
was required, he combined considera-
ton for the views and feelings of 9TH
ers, and cheerfulness and humOr
which made even difference of opin-
ion with him a source OF pleasure.
DR.. Paddock in all the relations of
life, commanded both the respect and
affection of all who were associated
His fellow members of the vestry
deeply feel the loss of their beloved
friend, and take this means of ex-
pressing their appreciation of MS
worth to the church and community,
and their sincere sympathy with mas
family in their great loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
ATLANTIC TORPEDO FLoTILLA
Encounters Storm During Manoeuvrss
Nov at Newport

Newport, r. l., Aug. 5.-The torpedo
boat, flotilla of the North Atlantic
fleet ycame racing in today on the
wings Of the gale after a sham bat
tie with the battleships and a real
struggle with the, storm. The twenty
mile dash from Vineyard sound and
across the Brenton's reef lightship in
the dawning light today with all elev-
en- fiiers at top speed, and mostly I'M
der water, was won by the Worden,
with the. Tingy a close second.
The little naval hounds scurrled out
from Provincetown last night, several
hours after the big fighters had left,
and in rounding the cape the flotilla
met a smashing southeasterIy gale.
Unmindful of the big seas which tum-
bled them about, the eleven boats dove
bravely through the surges until the
squadron was scented and the night
attack begun under conditions which
closely resembled the attack of the
Japanese torpedo feet on the Russian
squadron of Rojestvensky.
Some day the naval experts in
Washington are to decide which won,
the battleships or the torpedo boats.
officers Of the little gray fiiers de-
clared today that they had technically
sunk several of the armorclads.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Resolutions Adopted by wardens and
Vestrymen of Christ Church Parish
I'm Memory of Mr., Mitchell

At a meeting of the wardens and
vestrymen Of Christ Church Parish
Wednesday afternoon. Senior Warden
Henry H. Gallup presiding, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the vestry Of Christ
Church Parish, Norwich Conn, heard
with profound regret and heartfelt
grief of the heroic death of the Rev.
Herbert L. Mitchell of Plymouth
Conn, who lost his life in an attempt
to save a young man from drowning
in Fishers Island sound on the after
noon of Tuesday. Aug 3.
Resolved That whereas the Rev. Mr..
Mitchell was to have officiated at
Christ church on Sunday. Aug. ). INIT
the church be closed on that day out
of respect to his memory.
Resolved That the clerk be and he
is directed to send copy of these reso-
buttons to the widow of Mr.. Mite 49,
and also to have them printed once in
The Norwich Bulletin and in the Even
ing Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Wash Goods

At 5e-All our best Dress Prints. light
Sheeting Prints, Furniture and
Drapery Punishable &c.
At 5e-Dress Ginghams. medium and
dark colors-value Sc.
At 6%c-Batiste. in dots, stripes. fig-
ures and bordered designs-value
Toe.
At 7lze-Dress Ginghams and Printed
Madras in short lengths - value
1212c.
At TLse-Flemish Linen. 80 inches
wide. stripes and figures on tan
grounds-value 1215c.
At Sate-Fine Batiste. 80 inches wide,
in dots. stripes and figures
value 12I2c.
At 994e-Mereerized Wolfe, IS inches
wide, in stripes, plaids and
checks-value Csc.
At 10c-Best Dress Bingham. inciud-
ing A. +. C.-Toile and Bates
Seersucker-7value 12lzc.
Az 10ko-Arabian Draperies, 80 inches
wide, good patterns-value 12hc
At 1se-Fine Wash Goods. Including
Scotch Ginghams, Irish Dimities,
Etc.-value Csc.
At 37Ise-Fine Imported Irish Dlmity,
+5 inches wide in pretty bord-
cred designs-valuo SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
A Health Habit.

The person who walks four miles a
day, who can walk a mile ins15 min
utes without strain, is getting the
benefit of the simplest, the cheapest,
the readiest and one of the best forms
of exercise. Walking may not be the
complete exercise, but it is so nearly
Sc. that the habitual walker can keep
himself in good condition without any
thing else. To be able to strike out
easily and naturally with a steady and
swinging stride, to reel off miles with
out fatigue is for man or woman an
omplishment to be envied. There
is real pleasure in it that Is more than
money 1t is time that we Americans
returned to the good old habit of
walking, and to the reliable and mex
pensive "shanks' mare" as a means of
comotion.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Summer Sewing School Exhibit
Much Creditable Work by Girls Shown at United Work
ers' Rooms--Three Made Dresses-Two Quilts to
Give Rock Nook Home.

After its term of four weeks this
year, the summer sewing school, con-
Quoted by the United Workers under
the direction of Miss Carrie E. Hop
kins, chairman, gave it's annual exhi-
bition of the work of the pupils on
Thursday afternoon in the United
Workers room on Washington street
A good number of the parents of the
children and their friends attended the
exhibition and expressed much salts
faction when they had seen the praise
worthy work of the girls. This year
there have been IS pupils with an av-
erage attendance of 80.
AS products of the nimble fingers of
the pupils, who have ranged from 7
to IL years of age, were shown about
200 different articles, including aprons,
petticoats, fancy boxes, sewing bags,
and holders. each child receiving her
individual work at the end of the
term. This year the school began late
because Of the 25Oth anniversary cele-
bration and has lasted only four weeks,
but the work done by the little needle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
DIR. REARpsLEY MARRIED.
Had Troublesome Time About License
Bride Is from Oxford, Mass.
(Speciat to The Bulletin.)

Providence, Aug. with Cupid al
the wheel, Robert Erastus Beardsley,
a Norwich dentist, and Anna Taylor
Beaumont of Oxford, Mass, went TO
the Office of City Clerk c. Fred Craw-
ford of Central Falls in an automobile
late this afternoon and forthwith had
an interesting bout with the Rhode
Island marriage laws.
The old saying that love will find
way held good in this case, however,
for when Mr.. Beardsley found that he
could not be married in this city on
a license issued in Central Falls, he
listened to the advice of City Clerk
John w. Rowe of Pawtucket, gave up
his Central Falls license, received his
dollar back from City Clerk Crawford
and returned to PaWtucket for IL
cense where he found everything plain
sailing. 1t was also easier to find
minister at home in Pawtucket than
in this city or Central Falls and he
was married to Miss. Beaumont by
Rev. Willard o. Nuzum, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. The
marriage took place at Rev. Mr.. Nu-
zun1's home in High street.
Having received a license from the
city clerk in Central Falls, Mr.. Boards
ley asked Mr.. Crawford to oblige him
by telephoning to a certain Clergyman
in this city to tell him that he might
EXPECT Miss Beaumont and himself
at a certain time. This done, the Nor
witch dentist asked what the license
fee would be.
Nothing replied City Clerk Craw-
ford.
'.Nothingl" echoed the prospective
groom; "how's that?''
well, why charge for license that
will be no good to you?" replied the
city clerk.
City Clerk Crawford then explained
that under the Rhode Island marriage
laws the license he had issued to the
couple would be of no use in any other
city or town, except that in which it
was issued.
The upshot was the search for a
minister to tie the knot in Central
Falls. Rev. Mr.. Spea~ Rev Mr.. Barr
and several other pastors in Central
Falls were tried, but could not be
found at home, and the couple return
ed to City Clerk Crawford He called
up City Clerk Rowe of Pawtucket and
the latter suggested that the dentist
return the license, receive his dollar
back and visit Pawtucket. Getting a
license and getting married in Paw
tucket then proved an easy matter.
The groom is As and the bride 25. 1t
was the groom's second marriage.
After the wedding DIR. Beardsley and
his bride came to this city, sending
word of their marriage to the par
ents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. DAM
Eel Beaumont, who were celebrating
the Both anniversary of their wedding.
DR.. Beardsley was present as an old
friend of the family and with Miss
Beaumont slipped quietly away to be
married.
DR.. and Mrs. Beardsley will reside
with the brides sister, Mrs. Albert H.
Nichol OF SO Otis street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-06
Dairy Commissioner Meets Dairy.

Dairy Commissioner Potter and his
assistant Tyler Cruttenden. were
present and took part in the discussion
at meeting OF the members of the
Connecticut Creamery association in
the capitol at Hartford to discuss the
new law, regulating the sale of print
butter and which requires that the
wrapper of each print shall bear its
weight IN figures OF, certain size
The dairymen felt that they were
facing a considerable problem because
of the .shrinkage in the weight of pack.
ages of butter and the uncertainty as
to the time which might elIpsc be-
tween the time of making the print
and the date of it's sale. They also
expressed regret as to the prevailing
uncertainty as to when the law will
become effective. as they do not know
when the wrappers or cartons which
they now. have on hand may become
obsolete. They finally decided to draw
up a form for the label and submit
it TO a lawyer.