davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI.
HOPKlNT0N
Quarterly Meeting School Committee Probate Court Meets-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross Observe Fifth Anniversary.

The quarterly meeting of the school committee was held in the town hall Monday morning with Chairman Ev- erett P. MAhewson and Supt. Paul M. Barber present Bills were ordered paid. to the amount of s54.60. The quarterly report of the superintend- ent was read and accepted. One school has not opened as 1t has been im- possible to secure a teacher with a Rhode Island state certificate as yet.
 The probate court met in the town hall Monday afternoon. The accounts of Charles F. Berry administrator on the estate of Ethan C. CrandaH. de- ceased, and of Laura M. Baggs, guard ian of Walter D. Bags, were allowed and ordered recorded.
 A petition for appointment of an ad- ministrator on the estate of Jona Key holds, deceased was referred to No- vember l, with order of notice.
 The will of Susan C. Nichols. de- ceased, was referred to November ,, with order of notice.
 The inventory of the estate of Fran ces NJ. Kenyon, deceased, was received and ordered recorded.
 The town council Monday afternoon appointed John Jerue an auctioneer. They also appointed as supervisors of election to serve at the general cleo ton on November 2 next. in voting district No. 1, republicans, Edwin R. Allen, Henry J. Wheeler; democrats, Edward Murray, Calvin Davis; in vot- ing district No. 2, republicans. George k. Allen, Elmer E. Kenyon: demo- crats. Gardner G. Burton. Mallory 0. Main.
 Bills were ordered paid to the amount of s213SO9.
 An allotment from the appronria- tion for the maintenance Of highways of $150 to each of the supervisors of districts 1. 8. and was made.
 Miss Essie I. Kenyon has resigned her position as a teacher in the Ston- ington schools on account of ill health and is sojourning for time in Maine.
 As October l was the fifth anniyer- sary of the marriage of Charles Ross Kenyon and Bessie B. Kenyon, sever al of their friends visited them and passed a pleasant evening Thursday, September 30, which date was more convenient for the gathering.
 Mrs. George K. Thayer, who has been boarding during the summer with her daughter, Mrs, 70. Sterry Holdredge, at Hope Valley. arrived here Tuesday to spend the winter at the home of her son-in-law, Hon l.. R. Allen.
 Forty-four hunters lSenses have been issued to residents of this town this year.
 A letter of dlsmission was granted last Sunday to Mrs. Ruth Etta Hold redge, wife of Myron $. Holdredge, from the First Hopkinton Baptist church. to join the Morningside Bap- tist church in Pittsheld Mass. Mir HoIdredge is intending to be baptized and join the same church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

spent Sunday afternoon in town. while their automobile was coaxed in to a running condition.
 Balloon Passed Over.
 Much interest was shown in watch ing the balloon with three people that passed over the center about o'clock Sunday morning.
 Marriage Announced.
 Friends of Miss Clara Snow of South Manchester have received announce ments of her marriage Monday after noon to Frank Eastman of Montpelier, Vt.
 James Corners has returned from the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York.
 Mrs. Frank II. Eaten has been in Stafford a week, the guest of her sls- ters.
 Mrs. J. A. Conklin of Hartford was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Sumner.
 Miss Verna Green of South Coventry is living with Mrs. J. N. Sumner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
HOLLAND COUNTY.
BOLTON
Annual Town Meeting-License Wins by 13 Majority-PersonaI Notes and Briefs.

The following were elected at the an- nual town meeting Monday:
 Town clerk-J. White Sumner d.
 Selectmen-M. w. Howard d, F. H. Strong d, w. H. Loomis d.
 Treasurer-Charles N. Loomis d. Collector of taxes-Frederick Finley q.
 Assessors-W. E. Howe 3 years d, J. w. Phelps two years T, Calvin Hutch- inson one year d.
 Grand jurors-W. E. Howe d, J. D. Bailey d, W. c. White d, J. W. Phelps T, w. H. Loomis r, John Johnson r.
 Board of relief-T. Richards d, c. N. Loomis d, A. M. Bidwell r. Registrars of voters-Walter E. Howe r. G. F. Hellberg T.
 Auditors-Lorin Maine d, Roy T. Car penter T.
 School committee-Fred Finley d, w. R. French T, A. E. Maneggia r.
 Constables-Charles M. Pinney d, Ralph Eaton d, A. W. Cowles T, A. k. Maneggia r, Charles Warner r.
 Tree warden-Paul D. Clement.
 For license 43 votes were cast and 30 against. The town went no license last year by a small majority.
 Mrs. Louis H. Sevey has returned to her home in Indianapolis.i
 Miss Emma Dietz is with Charles F. Summers family. A party of four from Colchestsr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
WEEKAPAUG.

The Ocean View w. c. T. '. met at the home of Mrs. O. B. Macomber on Wednesday afternoon to hold their regular meeting, which comes in two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry C. Nichols of Hope Valley and Mrs. Sarah Griffith of Providence were callers at Mrs. G. T. Collins Wednesday afternoon.
 l.eb w. Elivcn has the contract to paint four of the Gladwin cottages this fall George II. Moves Is assisting him.
 {" The Club of Ten held a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gavltt. A very pelasant time was
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
ST0RRS.
Master c. A. Wheeler Entertains the Grange-Ecclesisstic Society Will Discuss Moving Parsonage.

The grange met at the home of the master. c. A. Wheeler, on Monday evening. The lecturers hour consist ed of music by c. J. Grant on the vio- lin. accompanied by Mrs. c. A. Wheel er and singing my Prof. c. A. Wheel CT. An interesting account was given by Dr. C. D. Jarvis of the meeting of the American Horticultural society held at St. Catherine, Ont. Mrs. J. M. Freeman read extracts from a bull letin on the whipping of cream, follow ed by discussion of the subject.
 Trustees Met.
 The board of trustees met at the col lege Tuesday to consider building plans for new cottages and other business 0f the college.
 Student Preacher from Hartford. . MT. Condoit of the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary preached at the morning service on Sunday on Faith, and made short address to the stu dents at the evening service in the college chapel.
 About Moving the Parsonage.
 A meeting of the Ecclesiastical so- ciety of the Second Coongrega tional church, Mansfield, will be held next tfon to move the parsonage to more desirable location.
 Students Entertained at Social.
 On Friday evening a social was giv- en to the students of the college by the ladies of the church. There were vo- cal solos by Miss Hicks, Prof. Stone burn and Miss Fisher of. New York. A part of the programme which was well received was illustrated songs. Ice cream and cake were served
 Briefs.
 Miss ldalene Dawley of Colchester spent Sunday with Miss Abby Hicks. c. H. Savage has been very success ful as an exhibitor of fine fruit, taking premiums at all the fairs where he has exhibited.
 H. L. Garrigus spent several days in New York recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
EAGLEVlLLE.
Sixteen and One-HaI Pound Coon Shot-Hungarian Partridges Not So Gamey as Natives.

A gang of Italian laborers employ ed in clearing a path for the electric pole line, are camped in a large tent on the land of John Thompson.
 Shot is 1-2-Pound Coon.
 Jesse Thompson, a young man in the village, captured a sixteen and one half pound coon Thursday morning. MT. Thompson was out hunting squir- rels when his dog discovered the coon in tree MT. Thompson fired and the coon fell to the ground, where, after putting up a plucky fight, the dog finished him.
 Hunters who have encountered flocks of the Hungarian cartridges say that they are not as gamey as bird to hunt as the native cartridges as they are slow to rise and fly.
 Whooping cough is prevalent in the village. many children having it, a number of adults having contracted it also.
 Infants Death.
 The six months old child of MT. and Mrs. Angus Thompson died We'd nesday morning of cholera infantum. Burial was in the cemetery at Storrs on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
STAFFORDVILLE
Miss Jones Of Hartford to Occupy
 Congregational Pulpit.

Mrs. Herbert Barlow of South Gov entry has been spending a. few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Belcher.
 Mrs. Robert L. Walbridge of Wales, Mas. is spending several weeks with Mrs. Frederick M. Sanger
 Mrs. Dana Jaquith of Turnerville was tine guest of local relatives last week.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth were guests of MT. and Mrs. F. N. Bosworth of Westford Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur West, Henry Largess and Miss Maud Chamberlin taIe been spending a few days this week in Brockton, Mass.
 The Epworth league will hold a prayer meeting next Sunday evening. The topic will be The Forgiven Un- fol giving. Leader, Allen West.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
GURLEYVILLE
Peach Social Drew Large Attendance
 Personal Mention.

Mrs. Buell. from New Haven has been visiting at O. H. Conant's.
 Mrs. George Allen and daughter, Dorothy, from Willimantic pumping station. were guests at Charles Hob- by's Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chapman at tended the funeraF of MT. Chapman's sister in Brooklyn. Conn, on Tues day.
 There was a good attendance at the peach social held at the conference room Wednesday evening.
 Miss Eliza Langer entertained the company with selections on her graph aphone.
 MT. and Mrs. Delos Conant from Willimantic were recent guests at 0. H. COnant'S
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
STAFFORD.

Mrs. Emily Goodell left on Monday for two weeks visit with friends in Washington, D. C.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Ray and daugh- ters Alice and Ruth of Springfield were guests of MT. and Mrs Robinson Sunday.
 Miss Etta Wilber has returned to New London after spending a week with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
TURNERVItI.E..

Mrs. D. F. Jaquith has returned from a weeks visit with raltives in Staf- fordville and South Coventry.
 Mrs. Louis Helm of Stafford Springs spent the week end with her daugh- ter, Mrs. T. R. Prentice
 A. E. Jaquith. who is employed at a blacksmith shop in South Coventry, has now moved his family to that vil- lage
 Rev. J. Herald of Gilead was in this village Thursday, making pastoral visits.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

c. R. Kluger. the jeweler, 106O Vir- ginia ave, Indianapolis. Ind, writes: T was so weak from kidney trouble that l could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Icoleys Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities dis appeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed" The Lee tS Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
FriahtfuI Fate Averted.

T would have been cripple for life from a terrible cut on my kneecap' writes Frank Disberry. Kelliher Minn- without Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which soon cured me" Infallible for wounds cuts and bruises, it soon cures burns scalds, old sores, boils, skin eruptions Worlds best for piles. 25c, at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
UNlON.

Mrs. Fred Johnson spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs w. Richards.
 George Taylor of Worcester visited in town the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Howard of West Woodstock attended the Congrega- tional church last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
ARCADIA
Result of Republican caueus-Person'
 al Briefs.

Mrs. James Hood and little son, Will lie, have been visiting friends at Paw tuxet, R. l., during the week.
 Amos F. Whitford received the nom- ination for senator and Charles c, Swett for representative at the repub- lican caucus held at the Town hall last Saturday. Election Tuesday, Nov. 2d.
 It is rumored that Deacon John Straight and family will soon move to Hope Valley.
 Mrs. Jane Hadfield is visiting rela-- tives and friends in Providence and Pawtuxet valley villages.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
RICHMOND
Interesting Session of w. c. T. U.-
 Personal Notes.

Mrs. s. R. Dawley and Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw are attending the annual meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance union in Providence.
 Mrs. ". T. nawley Is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Rice in Westerly.
 The regular meeting of the Clark s Mills w. C. T. |. was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William Kimber, at Kenyon. Mrs. l.. B. Earnshaw, the vice president, presided. The meeting opened with singing. scripture reading and prayer. The roll call was respond ed to by reading newspaper clippings
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
ROCKVILLE
Moscow NH Running Only Part Time

Miss Lucretta Crandall has return ed from a lengthy visit fin Westerly, Mantle and Ashaway.
 D. Ava crandsil has returned from Vermont.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Grant of Westerly were guests of Miss Lena Saunders Sunday.
 Moscow min is running only a part of the time at present. It is hoped that it will be running on full time again soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
LAST CHANCE
 AT GREAT
 PIANO SALE Today Marks the Close of the Greatest Piano Sale in the Entire
 History of Norwich 10 FINE NEW PIANOS
 At Sacrifice Prices 5 USED PIANOS 2PLAYERS NO MORE OF THIS STOCK AFTER THIS WEEK New Pianos as Low as $137
 sfO DOWN AND s6 MONTH Last Chance to Buy
 Come Today or Tonight 145 Main Street Easy Terms

You will be astounded at the low prices and easy terms on such fine pianos. If you have been waiting for a chance to secure 8 fine piano at a bargain this is your chance. People have anticipated piano needs two and three years and bought before they were ready in order to secure one of these bargains. In fact. several people have bought to sell over again at a profit to themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

and Bible verses. Several readings on temperance were given. Selections were read by Mrs. Albert Hoyle and Mrs. w. J. Dawley A collection was taken and the meeting closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

spent after the business part of the r-t gIamme was oyer. and q bounuful collation was served by Mrs. Gavitt. The next meeting is to be with Mrs. Joseph Hoxie at her home in Quono- chOntaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
EAST WELLINGTON

Mrs Philo Church expects to be at their home i'll Rockville soon.
 George Wilson is talking of buying the Gilbert Ide place.
 Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hodgson and grandchild called on Mrs. Baldwin this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Fine Makes LsH.

There are some fine makes left - Hallet& Davis, Conway. Ivers & Pond, Wasserman. Etc.
 $500 and ss25 Uprights now ti67 to s197: s4OO to $500 Uprights now s2s3 to ,34O; $275 to $500 Uprights now
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Hurry Up Time.

To those who intend to buy at all we say this is hurry up time" Don't delay a minute-there is something here to suit you at price you can easily afford. We will accept any terms that are reasonable - another
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

don't feel like shying stones at the farmer who doesn't know all there Is to the science of agriculture Nor am I at all inclined to scold the clumsy fellow who blunders in his attempts at the art of farming. My own house has glass windows. But there are
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

great feature of this sale-make your own terms. Nothing is ever accom- plished by thinking about it-"do it now" is the motto. You have pictured to yourself piano in the parlor many many times. Obey that impulse. Now is the time-the piano you want for the price you want to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

s145 to s217. These are hrst-Sass pianos. Also several secondhand pianos fin fine condition. Make us an offer on them.
 Last Chance.
 Remember this is your last chance. After this week you will have lost chance to save s75 to s2O0 on your piano. Come fin this evening if it is more convenient. Our store is open until 10 p. m. Do not delay. This is your greatest opportunity. save a large sum Of money and get a fine piano at a price lower than asked for cheap pianos.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Departure For The South Realization that Real Test was Yet
 to Come.
THE START HOMEWARD.

Long Marches on First Days with Fair Weather-Dr. Cook Plods Ahead of the Sedges, Tracking the Route to Civilization, Food, Heat and Rest-The One Ob- feet Now is to Make the Provisions Hold Out-Arri- val at Upernavik.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
THE CONQUEST OF THE POLE.

Twelfth and Final Instalment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
Thursday Afternoon.
Those SAFETY Gates.

The gates which have been placed
on the north and south side trolley
cars by the mana cement of the street
railway are considered absolutely
necessary to the safety Of the public.
Especially are the gates needed at the
junction of Broadway and Northern
Pacific avenue where conditions some
times cause complicated assembling
of cars and vehicles, more essential I'm
the summer time when ere is more
driving on the downtown streets. In
alighting and running to catch a car
many people are very needless and 1t
is impossible for cenductor to give
attention 20 both sides Of the car
vestibule- Only few days ago. two
excited ladies, by the sheer force Of
male passenger were prevented from
jumping off d car in front of an ap-
preaching car and an automobile. The
alightfng passengers would persist III
getting of the car on the side next to
the turnout rails ind never took the
trouble to be on the lookout for d pos
sfbIe approaching car. Tne open side
Of the vestibnIe Ii On the right-ha
side OF the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
he called attention TO the high price
-

he called attention to the high price
of lumber all over the country.
Now it appears to me that there Is
something wrong beside the tariff
when such conditions exist as have
mentioned to you regarding the way
that the trust has the small dealer
tied down. That is not all. There
are a large number of small mills in
my section Of Minnesota and yet the
lumber trust will not pay them only
lust enough for bare expenses.
Il myself have something like 100,-
900 lath, all made from body timber
and all No. l stock, and the big com
panies will not pay me more than
S2.35 per thousand for them. There
are many other small mills, as /
said before, that are making shingles,
lath and other kinds of lumber and
yet they cannot get more than. enough
to just pay bare expenses for their
goods.
"The big companies bought logs
from the farmers in Wadena county
last winter, delivered on the river at
from So to $3.50 per thousand. To-
ward spring however, they shut down
on buying them. claiming that the
market was overstocked with lumber
and they could not use any more
They manufactured those So logs
into lumber and sell it over in North
Dakota for $50 to $40 per thousand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
R. S. LEWIS WILL
BE TOASTMASTER
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TO PRE-
SIDE AT BANQUET FOR CHICAGO
JUNkETiNG PARTY - COLONEL
BENTON AND r. s. TALcoTT
THE SPEAKERS.

The committee on the reception to
the Chicago party met yesterday after
noon, and asked President Lewis of the
commercial club to preside and act as
toastmaster at the banquet next Mon
day evening. The speakers for the
Fargo club will be Col John. d. Ben
ton, who will tell of some of the ad-
vantages of Fargo and Hon. Frank S.
Talcott of Buffalo, an associate mem
Der of the club, who will describe the
agricultural resources of the state. The
committee will meet the visitors al
Dilworth in order to get acquainted
and have all arrangements made for
the automobile ride when the train ar
rives in this city.
The sale Of tickets is moving along
nicely, and members Of the. club car
still obtain them by calling on the sec
retary The price is SO. so. The ban
quet will be served promptly at I
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
PUTS ON SPECIAL CAR
C. p. n. Notify Interstate Land Co.
No. 1o7, May 2e, Has
Special Car.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
have just notified the Interstate Land
Co., it's general agents for the sale of
irrigated and non-irrigater lands, east
of Calgary, that private tourist car
will leave Minot on No. lot. over the
500 road, to accommodate the land
seekers gong UP Saturday night, May
20. All those desiring to view these
lands should call at the Offices of the
Interstate Land Co. at Minot, or in
case more convenient, at the offices
in the Metropole annex, at Fargo.
Rates for the round trip from Fargo
to Calgary and return, $25; from Minot
to Calgary and return, SIS. Parties
from intermediate points can be
transferred into this car at Minot by
writing or wiring the Interstate Land
Co. that they will be through on No
107. Address Interstate Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR MORE OFFICES
FoRTY-FIvE ADDITIONAL: POST
OFFICES IN NORTH DAKOTA
WILL MAKE REMITTANcEs TO
FARGO OFFICE INCREASING
NUMBER TO ABOUT 800.

According to an order issued by the
postoffice department at Washington,
forty-flye more postoflces in North
Dakota will hereafter make remit
tances to the Fargo office. making this
city the clearinghouse for postal re
ceipts for a large per cent of the Of
fees In the state.
There are now over 200 Offices maxi
ing remittances through the Fargo
office and with the new Offices included
in the order just issued, that number
is increased considerably The follow
ing Is a list OF the Offices which will
make the Fargo ONCE their depository
In the future:
Alsen, Anzie. Ashtabula. Bailey. Bel
den, Berg, Blackwater, Broncho, Brum-
baugh, Cambridge Canfeid. Cart
wright. Chandler. Clement, Dakken.
Epworth, Evanson, Fort Rice, Fried,
Grimsell Hub, Helena, Hensler. Klo-
ten, Langedahl. Larrobee, Laureat,
Lein. Marmon, Marshall. Melby, Nose.
Newviile, Ronda. Sanford, sibley Butte,
South Heart. Stone, Straubvilie, Tas-
ker, Tiffany, Wells, Wa1um, wirch,
ZallI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
SAYS n. D. HAS A
LUMBER BOYCOTT
A. c. WEBER OF NIMRoD, MINI,
HAS SMALL LUMBER MILL AND
TELLS HOW LUMBER TRUST
CUTS OUT THE INDEPENDENT
MILLER.

"The retail lumber dealers of North
Dakota cannot buy small quantities of
lumber from independent, small mil
lers in Minnesota" said A. c. Weber,
of Nimrod, Mimi, to The Forum.
II own a small mill at Nimrod," D."
continued Mr.. Weber, "and recently
tried to sell a carload of first class
lath, made from body timber and all
No / stock. to dealers in North Da-
kota and elsewhere. Everywhere
went found that the dealers were
bound down by the trust and they
told me that they could not purchase
from me and then get what they want
from the big dealers.
Il was very much interested in the
speech that was recently made by
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
on the lumber tariff. In that speech
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-25
Wash Goods Sale.

Csc new checked voiles in all the
best SHADES Wednesday only, 15c, at
A. L. Moodys.