davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
MEMslc NOT KNOCKED OUT.

Report Of Fight at Los Angeles '"-
correct-No Decision.
Los Angeles, March Sine rees'
that the fight between George MeIsio
ana frank Picato, last night, resulted
in a knockout for the former. ts 1ncor-
rect as the bout went the scheduled
ten ro,1nds While no decision was rem
dared M ia ~ No. conc.ded that Memsic had
the better Of the bout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
HERRoNs ARE PARENTS.

Report Reaches Burlington Of Baby's
Birth in Italy, March I.
Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, March "a baby is re-
ported to have been born ito DIR. and
Mrs George B. Heron, at their home.
in Florence, Italy, March l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
ARE AGAIN INDICTED
Race Track swindIer. Held by Grand
Jury at Little Roek-May Prevent
Return to Iowa.

NotuTH % t0
Little Rock, Ark, March s-The
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment in which j. G. Maybray, alias j.
C. Gordon; F. M. Clark, alias George
Leonard; I. J. Warner, alias DR.. James;
j. c. johnson, alias j. c. Lovejoy. and
H. M. StockweN, indicted for grand
larceny and false pretenses in the al
legged swindling of j. G. Kile. of Cisco,
ILL, of $4,000 here.
Their bond was fixed at $4,000. All
the men but Maybray will be held here.
Maybray will be taken to Council
Bluffs TO answer charges there of using
the mail for fraudulent purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
GAS PLANT VOTED DOWN.

City Council at GrinneII Scene Of Live
Iy Controversy.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell March 3.-The city coun-
Gil had a lively meeting Monday even
ing, the most exciting part of which
was in connection with the attempt on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
r.h;nat Members RESIGN.

washington, March 3.-All the mem
bers OF the cabinet today submitted
their designations to the president, 70
take effect at noon tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
ou..n Alexandra improved.

Queen AIeXandra Improved.
London, March 3.-The condition OF
Queen Almandra showed some i'm
nrovemeYtl (l1is morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
HEPBURN GAINS TWO

Contest of Jamisson's Seat in Three
Counties Results in No Material
Changes - Loss Of Only Two to
Jameson.
Des Moi,nes. March s-The recount
Of ballots in Page, Appanoose and Un-
ion counties in the contest between
Congressman Hepburn and w. D. JAM
ieson, for congressman in the Eighth
district, YVES completed today, and
showed gain Of two votes for Hep
burn. Jameson had $50 majority ovs.
Hepburn on the official returns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
New York Grain.

wheat-May. 1.22h.
Corn-74H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-03
cRlscoM FIRST TO RESIGN.

Other Msmtsrs Of the Diplomatic
Corps Will Follow Suit.
washington, March 3.-Lloyd G..
iscom. American ambassador at
home, has se1t his resignation to the
ntatA department. Following the prac-
kice in vogue on the change of admin
slstration, the designations of all mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps Will be
forthcominx hi the next few weeks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-01

Alcohol is still gaining ground, and
the orders are coming in fast now.
Oranges from all parts of both Wash
ington and Oregon are ordering lamps
and several homes are being lighted by
the Grange fuel" Let me give few
reasons why we should use it:
Alcohol is safe to handle and to use,
because it will not explode unless it
is heated to a very great heat (about
ITO deg. FL.
When on fire the heat does not radi-
ate as far as the heat Of the liquid
fuel. When on fire it is easily extin-
guished by the use of water, as it read
lily mixes with the water and so be-
comes uninflammable.
When spilled on the floor or table
it soon evaporates, leaving no marks,
unless you cover it on a vanished sur
face, when it will soften the varnish.
When spilled onto the hands it may be
rubbed over as much surface as it will
cover and it is soon evaporated, leav-
ing a cool, clean sensation where it
was. It's odor is not as disagreeable
as is that Of gasoline or kerosene.
Denatured alcohol is no more poison
Gus than is perfumery or good many
f1avoring extracts, and can be used
with the same degree of familiarity as
these forms of alcohol.
A burner can be got for $3.50 that
can be attached to a common kerosene
lamp bowl, providing it has a vent in
the side for filling purposes, so that
the burner does not have to be re-
moved for filling. This will give as
much light as one needs in a good
sized room, so one can read anywhere
in the room.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-01
MASTER kEGLEY ASKS FOR
RECORD.

State Master Kegley introduced be-
fore the National Grange a resolution
calling for a record to be kept and sent
to every Subordinate Grange, of those
members Of Congress who are opposed
to the Parcels Post and Postal Savings
Bank, and have it read often in our
Oranges, so that we can keep tab on
who are our friends, and who are the
friends only of the express companies.
We hope this has passed, and that you
will all receive the report, for we must
have these improvements.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-01
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.

The Washington State Grange has no
money invested in any business enter
prise and has no voice in the manage
ment of any of them, yet it gives en-
encouragement to it's members to en-
gage in lines Of legitimate business
and by fostering the spirit Of cooper
alton it has made it possible for them
to do so. The success they are achiev-
ing in the chosen fields Of others is Of
great value to them educationally no
less than financially. 1t is command
ing the attention and compelling the
respect Of many who heretofore have
looked upon the farmer only as easy
and most desirable prey.
1t affords the best possible agency
for farmers to cooperate in business.
1t was the pioneer in this movement.
When the Grange took hold of this
work it was almost impossible to find
a manufacturer or wholesale dealer
who would sell to a consumer and re-
tailers were making large profits. To-
day the papers are full Of advertise
ments of mail order houses and man
ufacturers who sell direct. BY COM
bining their purchases the members
Of the Order have saved large sums
of money. Selling together, especially
the staple products of the farm, is not
so easily accomplished, but it is feas-
IDLE and only needs the farmers to
be organized in sufficient numbers for
it's accomplishment. When it is done,
the independent farmer will no longer
be tradition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-01
UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE.


Fredericktown Sept 49, 1908. have been using your
splendid reparaton and with the best of results have
bottles all told different horses and found it splen
did that Ihave taken wind puts Or
driven her hundreds of miles trps have
offered $3.50 for her. she is webre one pur-
chased 'Save-the.Horse" of druggist, F. F. Hosack
p. W. PLUMMEN.
General leaning, 1877 North Third Street. Philadel-
phia Pal 1.-THE best recommendation used 1T
thoroughpn and bone SPAWN with great success Both
every hardest kind of work. which
great thing among horsemen As the saying goes See
ing Is believing HARRY NJ bobB.
m bottle with legal guarantee contract Send
w for copy booklet and letters from business men and
Permanently cures SPAWN,
- Thoroushpin Rinsbone (except iow) Curb. spn Capped
Hoc wndpu Boil Tendons and all Lameness No
usual. Dealers Efp'es
Paid Troy Chemical Co. IS CommerciaAve BnghamtOn NY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-01

The forty-fifth annual meeting of
the National Wool Growers Associa-
ton will be held at Pocatello, Idaho.
January 14-16. Prizes aggregating
$1,000 and a handsome silver trophy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-01-01

cup will be awarded at the sheep show,
to be held in connection with the
meeting. New departures in handling
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
c. M. WILLIAMS GETS
HOPKINS G. ALLEN CONTRACT.
Addition to Be Built on Franklin Street
Five Stories High. With One Story
ADDED to Present Wing.

General Manager c. B. Lee Of the
Hopkins & Allen Arms company on
Friday awarded the contract to c.
Morgan Williams for the erection of an
addition to the Franklin street wing Of
the factory. There were two other
bidders. Peck & McWilliams and A. =.
Carpenter The addition will consist
Of an extra story to the present wing.
making it the same height as the main
building. and on the north Of the wing
will De erected five story building 30
feet on the street by 81 feet deep, run
ming to the company's line on the
north. The top floor of the ing when
completed will be 90x34 feet.
This addition is being built to get
exceptionally good light for the revol-
yer fitting department, which will be
moved into there, and will at the same
time decrease the fire hazard, accord
ing to the rules and specifications of
the mill mutual insurance companies.
1t will give increased room in the main
building on the top floor, which will
be used for woodworking and revolver
stocking after the revolver filters get
into their new quarters.
The addition will be of brick, Of mod
ern mill construction, and erected I'M
der mutual insurance buildin~ rules.
Like the remainder of the factory
there will be automatic sprinkIers
throughout On the lower floors there
will be additional room for the ship
pilg department and for the office ard
storage quarters.
Work on the addition is to be started
Monday and will be pushed along as
fast as possible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
FINE ENTERTAINMENT BY
CENTRAL 3. Y. p. U.
Musical Programme With Readings
by Mrs. Katherine Bennett.

Under the auspices of the entertain
ment committee Of the B. Y. p. u, Of
which Miss Marion l. Young is chair
man an enjoyable entertainment was
successfully given Friday evening in
the vestry at the Central Baptist
church. The good sized audience
present was appreciative of the work
OF the entertainers and generous with
it's applause for each number.
The appearance of Mrs. Katherine
Bennett of New York, a reader was of
particular interest, as she was for
merly Miss katherine Bates, daughter
of the late Nathan D. Bates of this
city. Mrs. Bennett displayed marked
ability in all her selections and re-
ceived merited applause.
The programme opened with an or
chestra number, the players being Pro-
lessor Franz jain and A z. Cherry,
violins, Robert w. Otis and E. La Rue
Bliven, comets, James w. Mallett,
clarinet, Mrs. E. La Rue Bliven, piano.
Mrs. Benefits first two numbers we're
Travers' First Hunt and The Soul of
the Violin. There were followed by a
well rendered group, The Birth Of the
Opal. My Ships, and The Dance. Her
other numbers during the evening
were A Woman In a Shoe Store, An
Old Sweetheart OF Mine, An Incident
in the Camp of Napoleon, and The
Last Rose of Summer.
Two delightful soprano solos were
given by Miss Marion Whitaker, who
sang expressively and in melodious
voice The China Tragedy and Just a
Wearyin' For You. The accompani-
ments were by Roy Phillips. A num-
Der Of orchestral selections were in
terspersed through the programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
A GOOD REASON
Norwich People Can Tell You Why
IL Is So.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
Of disease and that is why. the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out of the body
the liquid poisons that cause back
ache, headache and distressing kidney
and urinary complaints. Norwich
people testify TO permanent cures.
Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant
Street. Norwich. Conn. says: II found
splendid results from the use Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and therefore do not hes
itate to recommend them. For some
time was greatly troubled with back
aches, and when 1 first arose in the
morning the pain was always more
severe. Often if 1 would lie down on
the couch my back would become so
lame and painful l was scarcely able
to arise My mother told me that my
suffering was due to my kidneys be-
ing at fault, and learning of Doans
Kidney Pills, l went to N D. SEWN
& Sons drug store and procured
box They proved to be just what
required and in a short time the pain
and lameness disappeared and / felt
better and stronger in every way.
Doan's Kidney Pills fully carry out
all claims made for them"
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Aiilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take 40 othsr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
MRS. ANDERSON
Tells How After Giving up Hope She
Was Cured Of Dandruff.

After reading this straightforward
statement of Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Ander-
son. of Mechanicsburg, Pa, go to The
Lee & Osgood Co., get large bottle
of Partisan Sage for only so cents, and
II it don't do for you what it did for
Mrs. Anderson, they will give you your
money back. Just read this letter, it's
worth your while:
II had given up hope of ever being
cured of dandruff when l purchased a
bottle of Partisan Sage. 1t has en-
tirely removed the dandruff, and has
started a growth of new hair, and all
this after having been troubled for 10
years. l cheerfully recommend Paris
ian Sage"
Partisan Sage cures dandruff be-
cause it gets right down into the roots
of the hair and kills the thousands of
pernicious dandruff germs.
Since the introduction of Partisan
Sage into America, it has been in de-
mand by thousands Of up-to-date So
ciety women. Partisan Sage will turn
harsh, lusterless, i'll looking hair into
bright, luxuriant hair in few days.
1t Is a delightful and invigorating
dressing. contains no dye or harmful
ingredients and is not sticky or greasy
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
VERDICT AGAINST LAFAYETTE MAIN
Jury Considered Case Long Time and Awarded Plain
lifts $242.46 Cutting Off the Amount Claimed for
Observation-Disclosures Surprised.

In the court of common pleas here
on Friday a verdict for the plaintiffs
to recover the sum of $24246 and
costs was given by the jury in the
case of Brown & Perkins VS.. Lafay-
cite F. Main. which case had been on
trial for several days. The jury was
out nearly two hours and came in for
instructions once.
When court came Tin Friday morn
ing, although it was thought the evil
dence was all in Thursday night, there
was some more introduced, as Mr..
Main claimed the date regarding a
Midtown item was not correct This
was explained by Judge Brown, after
which the testimony closed. The ar
guments were then made by Attorney
w. H. Shields and Lafayette F. Main,
the latter taking about two hours, and
spoke freely and without being at all
excited. He reviewed the case, read
number of sentiments he had writ
ten down and included a number of
stories and some personalities, so that
there was an interesting time for the
attendants. Attorney Shields occu-
pied nearly as long as Mr.. Main in set
ting forth the case. Mr.. Main insist
ed that his magnifying glass should
accompany the exhibition to the jury
room.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie.

At two o'clock Friday afternoon the
funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie was
held from her home. No. 81 School
street, in the presence of a large num-
Der of relatives and friends, including
a number from Fort Wayne, Ind.
Meadville, Pa, Passaic and Ruther-
ford. n. j. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. Dr. L. L. West, pastor of
the Second Congregational church.
Two hymns were sung by Mrs. George
W. Beebe. There were many beautiful
floral forms, including a number of
handsome ones sent from relatives in
Passaic, florist coming here to ar
range them, by orders from Mr. Mac
Kenzie's brother. The bearers were
william and Joseph Mackenzie. sons
of the deceased. George F'riswell and
Charles Mcmillan. Burial was in Yam
tic cemetery, where a committal serv-
ice was read. Henry Allen & Son had
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Mackenzie was a native of
Scotland, being the daughter of VIII
liam and Rachel North Kirby She
had been sick for a year. Most of
Mrs. MacKenzie's life had been spent
in this city. She had large number
of friends, made by her kind and low
able nature and her sympathetic dis
position. Besides her husband she is
survived by two sons, William and
Joseph Mackenzie of this citv and
two daughters, Mrs. Harry Robertson
of Fort Wayne. Ind, and Mrs. Frank
White or Meadville, Pa.
Capt. Charles Bailey.
The funeral OF Capt Charles Bailey.
WHO Givd on Tuesday at Sailors Snug
HarGor took place at 1890 Friday aft
ernoon from 231 State street. New
London. Rev. Joseph A. Elder oficiat-
ed. The body was brought to Norwich
On the 2 o'clock train, and taken in
charge by Henry Allen & Son. Bur-
ial was in Yantic cemetery, where a
committal service was read by Rev.
Mr.. Elder. Relatives acted as bearers.
Mrs. Ludwig ZiegeImayer.
On Thursday morning the funeral
of Mrs. Ludwig Ziegelmayer was held
from her home in Boswell avenue, and
at st. Patrick's churc ha requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. F. l. Fitz-
patrick. There were many in attend
ance and handsome floral forms. Three
solos were sung by Miss Greeley. The
bearers were James BOland. John Lot
ter, E. c. Madden and Patrick smith.
The remains were taken to MiddlctoEu
by Funeral Director Murphy and bur-
ial was in St. Johns cemetery. the
bearers thare being Albert, stephen
and Daniel Ziegelmayer and Christie
pher Ruge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
BOG MEADOW DAM.
Goes 70 Thomas j. Dodd for $685.
The Other Bids for the Work-Pref-
erence to Local Contractor.

There was a meeting of the board
of water commissioners on Friday eve
ming, the full board being present for
the consideration of the half dozen
bids for the work of building the new
dam at Bog Meadow. The bids were
as follows: c. NJ. Williams, S12,875;
D. R. Kane, Deep River, S10,310; John
W. Kellogg, Norwich, $9,225; A. Tor
rance. $9,122.50; Thomas ]. Dodd, Nor
wich, $685.; Ahearn Brothers, Will
mantle, $1,000.
After considering the bids the board
decided to award the contract to
Thomas J. Dodd Of this city. There
was one bid slightly under him. but
owing to the fact that Mr.. Dodd was
a Norwich man and win employ Nor
witch men, it was decided to give him
the contract
The board considered a number of
other matters connected with the de-
partment including a number Of items
for the annual report, but no other
business for publication was done.
The work on the dam is to be start
ed at once. The department has re-
moved the underbrush from the land so
that the contractor can begin at once.
1t is expected that the work will be
finished inside of three months.
Fairview recervoir IS slowly gaining,
having risen two inches since the last
announcement. On Friday it was 55
inches below highwater mark, with a
half of the 24-inch pipe from Bog
Meadow filed and running into Fair
view
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03

The morning session was taken up
with the arguments and in the after
noon Judge Waller charged the jury
and they went out to consider the case
about 8 o'clock. About 4.20 they came
in, asking for information. They
wanted to know If it would be neces-
sary for the jury to award interest in
case they found for the plaintiffs. The
court informed them that it would not
and they retired again. After that Mr..
Main remarked that it looked as if he
had lost.
At 4.50 o'clock the jury returned
with a verdict rendered through Fore
man John D. Eggleston for the plain
tiffs to recover S242.46 with costs.
This completes the business for the
day and the jury was excused until
Tuesday excepting a few who were ex-
cused for the term. Court was ad
journed until this afternoon at two
o'clock at New London.
Mr.. Main. after the court had adj
iourned, stated that he was surprised
that the jury brought in a verdict
against him On the evidence submit
ted. He secured his exhibits and with
his children started for home. He said
he was not positive whether he would
appeal or not, but it is hardly probable
he will.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
Death of Mrs. Augusta M. Peterson
Young Man Left for California.

At 2.55 o'clock Friday morning, aft
er an illness of three days Mrs. Au-
gusta NJ. Peterson, wife Of Peter Au-
gust Peterson, died at her home, No.
81 Fourth street. For eight years
Mrs. Peterson had been in i'll health.
Augusta Matilda Anderson was born
in Gutenberg. Sweden, where she
spent all her life before coming to this
country, where for the past sixteen
years she has resided, with her hus-
band. whom she married in her native
land.
Mrs. Peterson is survived by her
husband. an employee of the United
States Finishing company. She leaves
two daughters, Miss Judith Peterson
Of Willimantic. and Miss Ida Peterson
OF Greeneville, and two sons, Ernest Of
Hartford and Joseph Of Norwich. Four
sisters and brother also are left, Mrs.
liver Olson and Mrs. Oscar Erikson Of
Norwich, Mrs. CHARLES herman and
Mrs Bernard johnson Of Montville and
Charles Anderson Of Rockville. There
are two grandchildren.
Mrs. Peterson was a true Christian
woman, an active and faithful member
Of the Swedish Lutheran church. She
was devoted wife and loving moth
er and sister. To a large circle of
friends her death will bring regret.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
NORWICH TOWN.
Surprise Kitchen Shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Carter-T. J. Wattles'
Fine String of Trout.

Friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Carter in their new home at 80
Pleasant street on Thursday evening
with a kitchen shower. The affair was
arranged by Miss Josie Rogers and
Mrs. Frank Weaver, the party meeting
at 7.S0 and starting from Miss Rogers
Games were played. In the advertise
ment contest Miss Agnes Thorpe won
the first prize. a rose hatpin, she
guessing nine out of ten. The con-
ISOLATION prize, a Japanese butter dish
went to Miss Florence Robbins. Cof-
fee was served by Mrs. Frank Weaver
and cake by Miss Rogers and Mrs.
Carter. Many beautiful gifts were left
by the callers.
The Epworth league met Friday
evening and was led by H. ]. Gibbs.
The half-hour devotional meeting was
followed by a committee meeting, bus
mess occupying the last half-hour
The stations OF the cross we're given
as usual at the Sacred Heart church,
Friday evening.
The choir of the Methodist church
rehearsed Easter music on Thursday
evening. The pastor being dbseut,
there will be no service Sunday.
A surprise party for Harry Hughes
was arranged by Gladys Miner and
Arthur Hughes for Thursday evening.
Games were played and music enjoyed.
At the close of a merry evening, lem.
onade. cake and candy were served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-03
BOAT TRAIN STRUCK
ROCK NEAR JEWETT CITY.
Engine Had Ground It Between Rails
Second One Near the Bridge.

When the Consolidated boat train
arrived here Friday night the report
of a rough spot" just this side Of TIE
Jewett City bridge was turned in, and
word was telephoned up to Jewett city
to have the crew on the trolley car
leaving Jewett City st 1909 look It up
Rough spot" is the technical term IN
railroad language to indicate that the
train ran over some hard object on
the rails. or a bad bit of track that
might need fixing.
When the car crew reached the spot
they found that the train had struck
and crushed down between the rails a
large stone which might have caused
trouble If it had been a trolley car to
hit 1t first instead Of the engine.
It was stated from an authoritative
source Friday night that last Tuesday
evening the trolley crew on the III
trip from Norwich found a large point
ed stone sticking up between the rails
at the same bridge, but on the Jewett
City side. 1t might have derailed the
car II not seen in time, and the trolley
men are beginning to think this place
ought to be watched to see If the
stones get there through accident or IN
some other Kay