davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
Were Sent to the Senate Thursday
All Well Konwn.

Important appointments in the state
senate Thursday included George NJ
Curtis as member of the commission
of sculpture for the unexpired portion
of the term ending the first day OF July,
1913; Henry w. Farnam, Burton Mans
field and H. Siddons Mowbrav mem
bers of the commission Of sculpture; J.
J. Donohue, NJ. D., of Norwich, a trus-
tee of the Connecticut hospital for the
insane; George Forster of Vernon,
trustee of the Connecticut hospital for
the insane; Frank c. Palmer, a trustee
Of the Connecticut school for boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Steamer Chelsea Thursday morning
brought up from New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Voorhees, and family. landing
them and their household effects at
their own wharf on the Gales Ferry
side Of the river
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Jonathan rrumbuII spoks.

There was a big celebration at the
Winthrop club in New London on
Thursday evening, it being the ami
versary Of New London's natal dav.
Among the speakers were Ex-Governor
Waller and Theodore Bodenwein. but
the principal address was by Jonathan
Trumbull Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
Rouuht Rawson Place.

Through Nicholas Tarrant. the c. L.
Eawson place has been bought by
George c. Preston, who VIII improve
and beautify it and move into II in the
near future
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
OBITUARY..


Miss Lucretia HurIbut, one Of the
best known and most highly respected
residents Of Palmertown, died Thurs
day morning about go at the home of
Earl Browning. Miss Hurlbut was
about rs years Of age and was a ma
tive of Montville. being daughter of
Deacon Samuel Hurlbut. The only
surviving relative of her immediate
family Is her sister, Mrs. Hiram Rog-
ers. Of New London.
Miss Hurlbut has been in Indifferent
health for several years, suffering
from heart trouble. On Sunday she
went to the residence Of Mrs. Brown
ing and while there was taken Ill. She
was cared for at the time and remain
ed in the house until her death.
As child she spent few years of
her life in Westerly and later lived for
a time in Greeneville, but most of her
life has been spent in Palmertown.
She has always taken an active inter-
est in the work of the Union Baptist
church, Of which she was a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Ssybrook.-The Old Saybrook rural
mail delivery will start July l and will
cover practically the entire town with
the exception of Saybrook Point and
Fenwick Saybrook Park will also be
supplied by this route instead of from
Essex.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

A. z. Chandler, Edward w. Dion and
Thomas Hunter have returned from
New Britain, after attending the Red
Mems state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
James Fenton.

The death Of James Fenton occurred
at 4.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Norwich state hospital after an III
ness Of over three months. Mr.. Fen
ton was born in County Kerr Ireland.
and for the past % years has been a
resident of this city locating here
when he came to this county. He was
for many years employed by the water
department and was a faithful en-
pIoye. He has been a resident at No.
1876 Yantic street for many years and
was held in high esteem by his NAVY
friends. His wife died about Is years
ago. He was an industrious citizen.
being upright and charitable. and his
death VIII be deeply regretted
He is survived by two daughters.
Misses Mary and Julia Fenton, of this
city, and one sister. Mrs. John Shee-
han, of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Truman Keyes is making prepara-
tions to occupy his Uncasville cottage
on or about May is.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

P. ]. Morley was a visitor in Bos-
ton on Thursday, witnessing the double
header between Boston and the Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Il was stated at the semi-annual
meeting of the woman's CONGREGATIONAL
home missionary society of Connecti-
cut, held in the Union church at Rock
vile Wednesday, that there are at
present 200 auxiliary societies in the
state, new societies having been or
ganized during the past six months in
Milford, Storrs, Preston Station, the
Center church, Hartford, and the
Wethersf1eld church, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington
street is visiting friends In Boston and
Lowell, Mass. In Lowell she is the
guest Of Miss Rebecca Reynolds of
the Roger Hall school. and Is attend
ing the Field Day exercises connected
with the school
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
incidents in Society

Mrs. Anthony Peck Of Sachem ter
race entertained the Fortnightly at her
home, on Sachem terrace, Thursday
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

The burial Of Lawrence Deshon, the
young son Of Senator and Mrs. Fred
erick P. Latimer Of Groton, who died
Tuesday afternoon after a short ILL
ness with appendicitis, took place on
Thursday in the Starr cemetery. The
funeral was held from the Latimer
home at IL o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
FIXING UP clsTERNs
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

There Were at One Time IS About the
City, but Many Have Been Filled In
Built in 1886 on a Tax of Four
Cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

James A. Parker of Norwich spent
Wednesday in Middletown with
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
PERSONAL.

Nicholas Tarrant was a visitor i
New Haven on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

The law regulating the hours Of
employment Of minors under 10 years
OF age and Of women in factories and
other establishments, at present for
bids the employment Of such persons
more than ten hours in any one day.
This law is supported by the Con-
sumers' league.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

The tax collectors Office will be
open Friday, Saturday and Monday
evenings until o'clock Interest will
be added after Monday, May 10th-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Brotherhood of st. Andrew, will hold
its twenty-fir annual convention in
st. Johns church, Bridgeport, begin
nings Friday evening and continuing
through Saturday and Sunday, May H.
10 and 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Postal cards have been issued in
sheets by the government some time,
but they are a novelty in Connecticut.
In sheet shape they are for printing
pl1rDoses
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MATTERS.
The house-fy is back on schedule
time.
This is the busy season for the bird
study class.
The mercury climbed to 81 degrees
on Thursday.
There was a rush for window screens
and screen doors.
Social Paramount orchestra, T. A. B.
hall tonight.-adv.
There were many visitors to Mohe-
gan park on Thursday.
Pear trees are following the cherry
trees in quick blossoming.
Strawberries sold for sixteen cents
In the local markets yesterday.
An enterprising druggist in town has
invented the Halle club college ice"
The hot wave suggests the annual
problem, Where to go this summer
e. C. Dygert will have fresh lobster
and fish at the public landing today.
adv.
Rising temperature has started up
outdoor work, grading, painting and
repairing.
The annual convention Of the Con-
necticut state council, Order of United
American Mechanics, is to be held in
Bridgeport next week.
The tax collectors office will be
open Friday, Saturday and Monday
evenings until o'clock. Interest will
be added after Monday, May 10th.-adv
Postal cards have been issued in
sheets by the government some time,
but they are a novelty in Connecticut
In sheet shape they are for printing
purposes.
The New England local assembly,
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, will hold
its twenty first annual convention in
st. Johns church, Bridgeport, begin
nings Friday evening and continuing
through Saturday and Sunday, May H.
10 and 16.
Governor Weeks announcement Of
May IA as Arbor day has caused a
change of programme for those schools
which had planned tree and bird ex-
ercises for today, the 7th. On the
14th the schools will be closed for the
teachers convention at Putnam.
The $1,000 900 Of Connecticut 8 IL
per cent. bonds sold on April 80 have
been settled for and temporary certif-
Gates have been issued by the state
treasurer, to be exchangeable when
the bonds, which are now being print
ed, are ready.
Rally and smoke talk in K of P.
hall tonight under the auspices of Mi
antonomo council. Ex- State Councillor
7. f. Gilmore will speak. Every mem
Der is requested to be present and
bring his friends; also our friends that
received invitations for our last smok-
er. Come.-adv.
The law regulating the hours of
employment of minors under 18 years
OF age and Of women in factories and
other establishments, at present for
bids the employment Of such persons
more than ten hours in any one day.
This law is supported by the Con-
sumers' league.
The burial Of Lawrence Deshon, the
young son Of Senator and Mrs. Fred
erick P. Latimer Of Groton, who died
Tuesday afternoon after a short ILL
ness with appendicitis, took place On
Thursday in the Starr cemetery. The
funeral was held from the Latimer
home at IL o'clock.
Il was stated at the semi-annua1
meeting OF the woman's Congregational
home missionary society of Connecti-
cut held in the Union church at Rock
Vile Wednesday, that there are at
present 200 auxiliary societies in the
state, new societies having been or
ganized during the past six months in
Milford, Storrs, Preston Station, the
Center church, Hartford, and the
Wethersfield church, Hartford.
Connecticut Patents.
F11n
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

WHEN yen want 70 put your punl-
ness before the public tnero " no mn-
dun better 1nap EarSugh tina RdEer<tA-
IAG columns OK Ina AnlL@t2m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07
BRASS BEDS
$500 TO $4,000

Briefly we say that there is not
finer or bigger stock Of furniture in
this city to buy from than is right in
our store. It will pay you to come
and look at it.
Anything you may desire in house
hold furnishings we have It and at
prices within reach Of everybody.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Governor Weeks announcement Of
May "A as Arbor day has caused a
change of programme for those schools
which had planned tree and bird ex-
ercises for today, the 7th. On the
14th the schools viii be closed for the
teachers convention at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

The annual convention of the Con-
necticut state council, Order Of United
American Mechanics, is to be held in
Bridgeport next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Rally and smoke talk in K. of P.
hall tonight under the auspices of Mi
antonomo council. Ex- State Councillor
T. F. Gilmore viii speak. Every mem
Der is requested to be present and
bring his friends; also our friends that
received invitations for our last smok-
er. Come.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

The $1.OO0,OoO Of Connecticut 8 IL
per cent. bonds sold on April 80 have
been settled for and temporary certifi-
Gates have been issued by the state
treasurer, to be exchangeable when
the bonds, which are now being print
ed, are ready.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

Rising temperature has started up
outdoor work, grading, painting and
repairing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-07

The house-fy is back on schedule
me
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-20
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS,

State of South Dakota, c ,unty of Kings-
bury--sS.
In Circuit Court. Ninth judicial Circuit.
Lille q. Ouiner: HELEN NJ. Mcbride; and
Lillian J. Bidwell, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Dougal l.. Quiner and John III. Quiner: Al.
so the Unknown Heirs at Law, Devisees,
Legatees and Creditors of Thomas H.
Ouiner, Deceased; Also all persons ut-
known who have or claim to have IN
estate or interest in the real estate de-
Defendants
The state of South Dakota sends greet
ing:
To the above named defendants and each
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the com
plant Of the named piaintiiis' ~
ed IL the office of the clerk of the circuit
court, in the city of De Smet, Kingsbury
County, South Dakota. on the vent,
day of July, A. ID. 1909, and to serve Il
copy Of your answer to said complaint.
upon the subscriber at his office in the
city of De Smet South Dakota, Within
thirty days after the service of this. stunt
mons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
service, and If you fail to answer the said
complaint within that time, the plaintiffs
will apply TO IA above court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint, besides
costs.
Dated at De smet, South Dakota. this
7th day of July, A.. ID. 1902
Attorney for Plaintiffs, De Smet. y. ID.
To the Above Named Defendants;
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that the above entitled action IL brought
for the purpose of FORTHCOMING the real es-
tate described in the complaint, mons
the persons entitled thereto according to
their respective rights, or selling the
same aud dividing the proceeds OF such
sale among the parties thereto according
to their respective rights.
The real estate described in the COM
plant and of which partition is asked
is situated in the city of De Smet,
Kingsbury county, South Dakota, and is
seven and eight e. and - in block number
Ave 90 of the first Railroad Addition to
the town, now city, Of De Smet.
Dated at De Smet, South Dakota, this
Is. T.. GREEN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs, De Smet, SD
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Hugh 5 are
happy over the arrival of a daughter
at their home about two weeks ago.
Rev. A. Fl. Seymour was called
to Arlington Wednesday to perform
the ceremony which united for better
or worse Miss Bertha Hass, of Airing
ton to Mr.. Leon Dill, of Bancroft
vicinity. The bride grew to woman
hood at Arlington, but held a position
in the bank at Bancroft. The groom
grew up in Bancroft vicinity. Both
are highly respected young people
and start out on the journey through
married life with the best wishes Of
hosts Of friends. They will make
their home on Il farm near Bancroft.
Mrs. E A. Cantonwine, of Par
kersburg, Iowa, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
VI. Cantonwine, of Spirit Lake town
ship.
-Mesdames +. |. and w. M.
Robinson and f. G. Bradley and Miss
Vesta went to Erwin Monday for a
visit at the E. M. Robinson home.
T. I. Robinson drove the party over
in his auto. When within about a
mile north of town on the return trip
at about 10 O'Clock the auto ran off a
bridge. lust south of the farm on
which Geo, Harper lives, with quite
serious results for Mrs w. M. Robin.
son who was thrown to the ground
and suffered the fracture of a collar
bone and several bad bruises. Others
of the parry were bruised to some ex-
tent but not seriously. 1T was fortu
nate til t the auto was making a low
rate of speed at the time, probably
not 10 exceed eight miles an hour.
Had the speed been greater the
accident might have proven more
serious to some, if not all of the party
IS. b. Owen, who has made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Pond. for some time. died Tuesday
night after a short illness with heart
trouble. At this writing complete ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been made, as word has not been re-
ceived from relatives who are expect
ed to attend. -Brookings Press.
The funeral was held at Brookings
Friday, the 18th inst, and was attend
ed by G. III. Tinkham and +. b. Dan
ley from this city. sam" Owen, as
he was best known in this city, was
one of the early residents of De Smet,
and this city was his home until the
death of Mrs. Owen a few years ago,
after which he made his home at
Bookings with his daughter, Mrs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-20
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
From al Around the Town and
County.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payn visited
at Arlington Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Preston returned
from Wolsey Thursday evening.
R. H. Williams, of Brookings,
representing the Minneapolis Journal
was in the city Friday.
Judge and Mrs. E. F. Green re-
turned Monday evening from their
visit to relatives at Sibley, Iowa.
-WANTED-Dining-room girls at
Depot Hotel, Huron, S. d., during
State Fair week. Extra wages paid.
-LosT-A gray serge coat on the
road between De Smet and Man
chester Saturday last. Finder leave
at this office and receive reward.
Miss Sophie Hieby arrived from
her home in Sioux City Thursday and
will spend the balance of the vacation
in this city getting ready to take up
her duties as assistant principal when
school opens.
Olaf Ryland came down from
Huron Tuesday morning to look after
threshing on his farm in Mathews
township. Olaf has been doing car
penter work on the state fair build
ings at Huron.
Fred Floto has rented his billiard
hall to II. O. and Zene Cummins, who
took possession Monday morning.
Mr.. Floto will take a rest for a short
time and then get into something
else, although he does not know at
this time what he will engage in.
"A slight change in the G. q n. w.
time card went into effect Sunday, the
18th. Train No SIT, the passenger
going west in the morning now leaves
at 6:35 instead Of GAO, and passenger
514 going east in the morning leaves
at 9:4S.
"A considerable sun of money has
been sent into this county by the hail
insurance companies. Hail insurance
costs money when the policy is bought
but when a man suffers a loss the
money received is a great help.
james Berdahl, of Garretson,
this state, was the guest Of Ole John
son Friday last. Mr.. Berdahl is a
graduate of the law department OF the
state university and is looking over
the state with a view TO locating for
the practice of law.
&C. l.. Brownell was one of the
lucky men in the drawing of lands in
the Flathead reservation in western
Montana. He drew chance number
ten, which should insure him one of
the best farms in that section. G. L.
was certainly lucky.
H. A. Spooner, travelling salesman
who has been laid up in a hospital in
Minneapolis for the last four weeks
as the result of an operation, returned
TO Huron with his wife Saturday
morning, much thinner but as well as
he ever was.-Huron Herald.
Mr.. Spooner is we'll known in De
SInet. Mrs. Spooner vas formerly
Miss Florence Williams, of this city,
Their many friends here will rejoice
at bis recovery.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-20

Our city schools open Monday
Sept. 9th.
Miss Tossie LOTUS returned
Tuesday from a visit of several weeks
at points in Minnesota.
Mrs. Plowman made a trip to
Madison last week 70 visit a sister
, who had undergone an operation at
the hospital.
The Congregational Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic at Arson
Wright's grove south of the city
Wednesday afternoon.
We understand that Judge A. r.
Abel, of Lake Preston, has sold his
law practice to James Berdahl, who
graduated from the law department
of our state university this year. Mr..
Berdahl is a young man who makes a
good appearance and we hope for him
a successful business.
Miss Mary G. Larson, "A young
lady who conducted a dressmaking
establishment at Lake Preston, was
brought to De Smet Thursday of last
week charged with being insane.
After an investigation held the same
day the board of insanity ordered the
lady committed to the asylum at
Yankton.
Mrs. G. Staudenmaier, of Spirit
Lake township, is entertaininga mum
Der of relatives this week, among
whom is her mother, Mrs. Michaels.
The other guests are MIR. and Mrs.
Nicholas Barren, the latter a sister of
Mrs. Staudenmaier. Miss Susie Kleif-
gen, Miss Dorothy McMeins and Miss
Francis Michaels, all of Chicago.
Carpenters are out building a
residence upon one OF Geo. II. Leigh
tons farms, the n formerly owned
by his brother. The old house has
been moved back and will be turned
into a granary and the new one will
be neat and comfortable in every re-
spect. If rumor is not mistaken, it
will be occupied by as nice a young
couple as ever undertook the voyage
of life together Times.
The large new barn on David
Paterson's Lake Henry place was
blown about ten feet from its foun-
dation by the wind that visited this
section at the time The hail storm
struck the Huron and Carthage coun-
try. The wind seemed 10 get hold Of
the large structure in just the right
way to lift it from its foundation. 1t
is a solid built affair and was Moved
back without rackiug it in any par.
%ticular. Notwithstanding the accident
Mr.. Paterson has reason to be glad it
was no worse and that the barn is
back in place in as good or stronger
shape than ever.-Times.
A fire alarm turned in from the
|. j. Endersby nome in the east end
of the city caused considerable ex-
element Wednesday morning. In
some manner a lighted match fell
upon a mattress in one of the bed
rooms on the second floor. Before it
was discovered that the mattress was
on fire the flames had gathered quite
a little Roadway. Uponthe discovery
the alarm was turnedin. Mrs. Enders-
byand /. j., who made fast time from
the shop 10 the house, proceeded to
smother the flames with blankets. BY
the time the crowd arrived the flames
were extinguished The only damage
was to the mattress and u rug. II
was a close call.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-08-20

Pond, most of the time. Sam Owen
vas an honorable and upright citizen
and during his twenty years or more
of his residence in De Smet made a
host Of friends who sincerely mourn
his death, and who extend their deep
est sympathy to the bereaved sons
and daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
Succeeded BY M. E. Hay.

Olympia. March Ex-Governor Cos
grove had suffered for a cOnsidera BILE
period from kidney trouble. and after
the close of the primary campaign is1i
fall and during the election campaign
the illness became acute. principally
from the mental and physical strain of
the strenuous days before the primary
election. His illness took serious turn
within a month after his election on
Nov 3, and it was decided TO take hin,
to PasO Robes for treatment
At that time it was predicted that
the governor would not return alive
He developed wonderful recuperativs
powers, however. and was able to come
to Olympia during the recent session
of the legislature. and take the oath OF
Office. The legislature then gave him
an indefinite leave of absence, and the
governor returned to California
Governor COsgrove is succeeded by
Lieutenant Governor NJ. F Hay. who.
during the governors absence. has
been acting executive of the state.
Like Governor Cosgrove, Mr.. Hay is a
Republican in politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-29
GOV. COSGROVE
DIES SUDDENLY
Washington Executive Long a
Sufferer, but His Passing
Was Unexpected.

Paso Robes Hot Springs. Cal, March
Ex-Governor Samuel G. Cosgrove of
Washington died here suddenly at $50
O'Clock this morning from chronic
BrightS disease. Although the govern
or had been ii poor health for some
months prior to his election last No
yember. the strain and work OF the cam
paign weakened him considerably, and
he came to Paso Robes Hot Springs
early in January to recuperate Slow
ly but surely the mineral baths and wa
tiers of the springs relieved his condi-
ton, and he gradually became stronger
He felt so much improved that he
risked the journey to Olympia several
weeks ago to be inagurated governor
of Washington and take the oath of
office, returning almost Immediately to
PaSO Robes. The trip, however, proved
too much for his strength. and since
his return here his condition had grad
ually grown worse. For the past two
days he had been confined to his room,
with Mrs. Cosgrove in constant at
tendance.
Although it was known that he was
considerably weaker Yesterday. his
death in the early hours of the MORN
ing came quite suddenly and unexpect-
ed to his wife and DR.. Frank SAWYER.
the physician in charge at the springs.
who has been attending him. Only a
few hours before his death he seemed
TO feel somewhat better again and re-
marked that he hoped to soon be able
To return to Washington and take I'D
his duties as governor.
The immediate cause of death was the
failure of the governors heart The
BODY accompanied by Mrs. Cosgrove,
will go north tomorrow morning.