davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Albert M. Perkins.

On Monday morning about o'clock the death of Mrs. Albert M. Perkins occurred at her late home, in Preston, at Brewster's Neck, after a long ill., ness. Mrs. Perkins was the daughter of Ebenezer and Ruth A. Sheldon Car penter, and was born in Ashaway, R. I. Her maiden name was Harriet N. Carpenter, and she married Albert M. Perkins. They have resided at Brew ster's Neck for many years, Mrs. Per kins being a farmer. She had wide circle of friends in that vicinity who will deeply regret her death.
 Besides her husband she leaves a son, William Perkins, who lives at home.
 Charles H. Bailey.
 Word was received here on Monday morning of the death of Charles H. Bailey, which occurred in New York city at a hospital on Sunday evening. His sickness was not known here and his death came as a surprise to his relatives and friends.
 Mir. Bailey was born in Bozrah on March 20, 1881, the son of William F. and Phoebe Johnson Bailey. He was well known in Bozrah, but has been away from this section for many years. For the past ten years he has been acting as a nurse, having done such work at a sanitarium in Stamford, and for a time was at the Norwich state hospital.
 He is survived by his father William F. Bailey, of Yantic, one brother, Ja- beg H. Bailey, and one sister, Mrs. c. V. PendIeton, of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Raymond Clark of Preston, who was kicked in the mouth by a horse some time ago is having his injured teeth filed His fractured upper jawbone has knit together again satisfactorily.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
The Easiest Way.

A New York lawsuit about S52 has been going on for 70 years. Some peo- pie will never learn the lesson when you're in New York just give it to 'em and save trouble.Acleveland Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
An Enqaaement Announced.

Mrs. Henry Drescher of Greeneville announces the engagement of her daughter, Katherine Teresa to Charles Shaw Donnelly. The wedding will take place some time in the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

William A. Pitcher William J. Kramer, James Kirby of Greeneville and George G. Grant of Taftville com prised an automobile party to Wil1i- mantic Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

The Plain Hill school opened for the
 spring term on Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

William McMillan returned to Mid dlebOrO, Mass. on Monday, after spending several days at his home on Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

gianna Dumont have left town for St Gertrude, Canada. where their parents reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

| Mrs. George Thompson and daugh- | ter, Miss Helen Thompson, have re-
 turned, after a visit in New York and Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Ollf 8rlllet1lI.
Norwich, Tuesday, April i2, 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Miss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill is the guest of friends in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

WilIim T. Delaney Of Providence street was visitor in Southbridge Mass. during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Partly cloudy in north, local rains in south portion on Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate to brisk north winds. Predictions from the New York Her aId: On Tuesday fair to partly over cast and warmer weather will prevail, with light westerly to southwesterly winds. becoming variable. and on Wed nesday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slight temperature changes, followed by rain in the west ern and northern districts of this sec tion-
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. III. oS ov-uo l1 I1l oo SS-So 6 D. m oU oV-oV Highest 53, lowest 33.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair and warmer northerly winds
 Mondays weather: Colder; fair; fol- lowed by light showers in the after noon; rising temperature, wind becom- ing south.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Have You Noticed ths xncreo sad Ira 1ekT

It's sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the bnnt method. and if you'Ii take one of our teams you'il say the same.
 mAHoNEN Bao1~ Falia ASmmua,
 mar11d ~Sn--s -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Albert Adams and his cousin. Nestor Montenbault, left Monday morning for Leominster, Mass, where they expect to be employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Mrs. Frederick Pratt of Montauk avenue. New London. has been visit ing relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Nazifhova is to have an unusually good company to support her in her Tbsen repertory in New York It in- cludes Ida Conquest, Brandon Tynan and Robert Haynes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Set Out 2.ooo cabbaoe Plants.

Thomas Beetham of Wauwecus Hill
 set out 5000 cabbage plants on Satur-
 day Oats are being sowed in differ ent localities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Mrs. Nancy Vergason of wightman avenue is spending ten days with rel atives in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Mrs. William G. Tarbox is substitut ing in the village primary of the Tow, street school for Miss Sara Mcclellan who is ilLi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Personal Mention

| Mrs. Allan Bogle of Providence
 street is yisitin grelatives in Bridge port
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Misses Josie and Mabel Rogers spenr Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Northup of Wauwecus Hul.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Mrs. Amede Pion and son of Hunters avenue are spending week with her sister in Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Lucy Quinlan of Hartford is spending a few days at her home on Twelfth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
reddx.s Dsarast Wish

Perhaps Col Roosevelt is pininS for a game of tennis with the former for ester.-ChicaEo NeWs-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Mrs Louis Olsen and her sister. Mrs D. B. Talbot, were guests recently of Mrs. Frank R. Jackson of Williman tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Mrs Michael McClafferty of Sixth street is somewhat improved after an extended illness
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hensler of PIair Iill spent Sunday with MT. Hensler's sister in Lisbon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Kirby Lewis of New Haven was the guest on Sunday of Mir and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Seventy species of shark, some of them 25 feet in length. inhabit the Far Eastern seas. while the bas<ing shark of the Indian Ocean frequently attains a length of 50 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Miss Lena Wagner of Town stree has a severe attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Henry Harris of Gardner Lake was week end visitor at the home of L. J Dolbeare of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Mir and Mrs. Hazard Tucker o Scotland spent Sunday with theil daughter. Mrs. A. E. Geer. of the Scot land road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12

Miss Susie McNamara was a recen- guest of her cousin, Miss Catherine
 McNaIly of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
SEWING MACHINES.

Cash Registorss Lawn Mowers. ryps- writers and Bicycle repairing in all itA branches. Baby carriage tires put on. Supplies and General Repair Work. A. H. OUsLEY 4 CO.,,
 100 West Main sf.
 aprId )To, B55-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Local Jottinqs.

Lucian Beebe of Hartford was at h
 home here for over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
City of Norwich Water Worses.
 Ofnra Of

Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich. Conn, March 31 1910. Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 191b, are due and payable at from n. m. to 12, and 1 to D. rn, and on the evening of April 90 from to g.
 Additions will be made to ali bills remaining unpaid after April 20
 WILLIAM W. IVES apr1d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENE EVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
SI5O Lmoleum at 9Sc
25c or Cloths at PIC

Heavy Floor Oil Cloths in 4-4. 6-4 anG s4 widths, good. serv- iceaIble quality and pretty de- signs-Special price 21e a square yard, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-12
Tapestry carpet 69c

Six rolls Of best grades in 5 and 10wire Tapestry Brussels Car pets-made and laid free-Spe- cial price 69c a yard. value sSG and $l.00.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
A GREAT MEETING OF FARMERS
Famous Danish Authority on Dairy
ing and Milk Supply Will Give
Lectures in Idaho

One of the most significant meet
ings in the history of the dairy in
dustry of the state will occur at Cald
well, July 9th. Professor ]. II. Frans.
don of the dairy department has Sc.
cured Professor Bernhard Beeggild
the famous Danish authority on dairy
ing and milk supply, who is visiting
the United States, to deliver a series
OF addresses in Idaho and the princi-
pal meeting will be held at Caldwell.
The Commercial club of that city has
assured Professor Fransdon of its
hearty support and have laid plans
for the biggest farmers meeting ever
held in Idaho.
Professor Fransdon gives this esti-
mate of Professor Beeggild and his
work.
Professor Beeggild is perhaps the
greatest living authority on dairying
in Europe, his activities having by no
means been limited to his own coun-
try. AS a scientist, counsellor, and
teacher he has for the last generation
been prominently associated with the
dairy industry in Denmark. AS an
authority and lecturer his influence
has been felt not only in Denmark
but throughout Europe. His activity
has no doubt increased the value of
Danish experts by millions of dollars,
while he himself has been contented
with modest salary.
AT critical moment he directed
the energy of the Danish farmers
from improbable production of bread
stuffs toward the golden field of
dairying. AS consequence the pros
perity of Denmark has been greatly
increased and is largely based upon
the dairying industry. Other nations
are now, profiting by the methods he
introduced into Denmark Many OBJ
servers have declared that the Danish
farmer is the most successful bust
ness man among the farmers of the
world. This is largely due to the
remarkably practical system of CO.
operation, which together with the
movement for social and intellectual
uplifting of the peasant class has CIV
en- the Danish farmers political SUI
premacy, and consequently generous
government aid to agriculture in Dem
mark. In Denmark there is no cry
back to the farm Farm life is con-
sldered attractive not only as a pat
riotic duty but as pleasure as well.
Since the early SOS, Professor
Beeggild has been the leading spirit
in this movement. Professor Beeg-
gid has been engaged to lecture at
Cornell University, University of ILL
nois, University of Minnesota, and the
South Dakota State college,"
Director w. L. Carlyle and Prof.
j. H. Fransdon will lecture at the
Caldwell meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

paigning, but when we reflect that
that paper is leader in the effort tC
bring about the nomination of Mr.
O'Neil we feel that the matter cannot
| be passed over without calling atten-
ton to the significance of the publ
cation.
Mr. O'Neil is a republican. He is
supposed to be running for nomina-
ton on the republican ticket, and,
moreover he is chairman of the re-
publican state central committee. He
is under every obligation to support
the republican administration. And
yet his organ in the north thus de-
votes its columns to maligning that
administration. We do not assume
that Mr.. O'Neil is responsible for
what the Northern Idaho News is do
ing, but he should realize that it is
the worst sort of friendship it could
show toward him. If he does not ap-
prove it, word from his lips would
certainly cause it to change it's meth
DDS. If he does approve it. it will
no doubt continue to republsh demo-
cratic TRADES against Governor Brady
duI tlle SIdIc dullilulSIld JlOu.
The News may think it can afford
to put Mr.. O'Neil in such a position,
but Mr.. O'Neil cannot afford to per-
nit himself to be put in such a posi-
ton by any individual or by any
newspaper We expect the democratic
papers to attack the republican a6
ministration, though some oi them
go far beyond all reasonable bounls
of dency in making such attacks.
but We do expect republican paper
the organ of republican candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination, to
refrain from such assaults upon the
state administration.
The public will wait to see whether
Mr.. O'Neil puts an end to this sort
of campaigning in his behalf. If he
does not. they will hold him RESPONSE
BILE for it.
Wood River Times
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
COMMENT ON RICE's CANDIDACY

The Caldwell Tribune, which is
published at the home of John G.
Rice. makes this bit of interesting
comment regarding his candidacy for
the nomination or governor on the
democratic ticket:
The announcement of Hon. John
c. Rice's candidacy for the demo
cratic nomination for governor
made in the Caldwell News of recent
date, seems to arouse little enthusi-
asm with the democratic state organi-
cation. At any rate the official organ
has not seen fit to say even a kind
word for Mr.. Rice and he stock
holder, too. In act the democratic or
ganization was surprised at Mr., Rice
announcement and has not recovered
to this day. The candidate whom the
organization has selected is Mr.. M.
Alexander of Boise. Mr.. Rice will be
called off at the proper time if the
organization can do it. Consequent
ly 1t would not do to say too much
about Mr.. Rice because the people
might insist that he be nominated. 1t
is not the intention of the emocracy
ehoI VIC pCopic Uc permitted 10 say
too much about the ticket. They will
be expected to take what is given
them.
Hon. J. c. Rice is a man of ex-
ceptional ability and it is not sur
prising that he would be looked
upon with suspicion by the democrat
ic party. He lawyer by profession
and stands high in his profession. He
is a clean, able, highly respected man.
He would make strong campaign
both at the primary and general cleo
tions. He is one of the few, demo-
Gratis in Idaho who might he pleased
to see Mr.. Rice nominated.
to see Mr.. Rice nominated. However,
he will not get the nomination. The
organization don't want him and they
won't take him. The people may
want Mr.. Rice, but chat is all the
good it will do themt Mr.. M. Alex
ander is slated for governor.
Mr.. Rice will be handed something
Else if the politicians have thier way.
His feelings will be saved with the
for Judge of the supreme
court or something else"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB EAGUE
WINS CASE
Reduction on Goa! Rate Ordered by
Commercial Commission, His
tory of the Case

| Complaint received and filed b,
Interstate Commerce commission
| August 6, 1909.
Defendants, Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Line, filed answer, Angus
90, 1909.
Case assigned for hearing January
26, 1910.
Testimony taken at hearing in Uni.
ted States court in Boise by Special
Examiner George w. Brown, Feb
2S, 1910, and Immediately submitted
to Interstate Commerce commission
at Washington, d. C.
Decision rendered in favor of
League of Southern Idaho CONNER
cial clubs, June Is, 1910.
Washington, June 1.-the Inter-
state Commerce commission in a de-
cision announced today holds that
the freight rate of 81 per ton on coal
in carloads shipped from the Wyom-
ing mines to Boise and II other
points in Southern Idaho is excessive
and directs the Oregon Short Line On
or before August to establish new
rates to these points which shall not
exceed $3.50 per ton on carload ship
ments. This decision is rendered on
complaint filed last August by the
League of Southern Idaho CONNER
cial clubs and applies to carload ship
ments of coal from Rock Springs,
kemmerer and Diamondsville, Wyo.,
to Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, Buhl,
Burley, Filler, HALEY, Rupert, Twin
Falls, Gooding, Mountainhome, and
Weiser. The commission in it's opin-
ion shows that Anaconda and Butte,
Mont, which are further from the
Wyoming coal fields than southern
Idaho points now have a rate of 1926
on lump coal and $500 on slack
while Portland, that is twice the dis
lance from the mines, pays the same
rate as Boise and neighboring cities.
1t also found that the revenue from
the coal shipped to Idaho exceeds the
average revenue on all the traffic on
the Short Line Notwithstanding COAL
Is a low grade commodity supposed to
take a low rate, and the rate there
fore is unreasonable. Inasmuch as
the railroad saw fit to extend the
same rate to- all southern Idaho points
except Burley and Rupert which pay
1916 regardless whether they are on
he main line or on spur, the COM
mission holds that the reasonableness
If the rate is to be tested as a whole
ind as compared to the B,tte and
Anaconda rate and the rate to Port
and the commission finds southern
IDAHO is paying too much for coal
transportation and therefore orders
eduction to $3.50 per ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
LIVERY ANNOUNCEMENT

After the long siege Of building at
the Red Barn, which in the future
shall be known as Hansens Barn,
we now have ample/room to supply
our patrons with tbe best of rigs and
saddle horses ana We Wisla>to assure
you that ous-52m will be to give you
the /and<fairest Of treatment.
Owing is the large-eHeuyt of room
we havefhere, we wfff12Sbense with
the livery stock at tke City Livery.
The prices VIII always be fair and
rights WheT ordering saddle horses
or rigs Kindly call 1873 and we will at
tend to your. wants promptly, our
motto is to please and gain your
friendship, If we>please you kindly
tell your friends, If not tell us. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
THE OPPOSITION

A leader of the campaign against
the denomination of Governor Brady
and in favor of the nomination of B
F. O'Neil is the Northern Idaho News
published at Sand Point. That paper
is tireless in its advocacy of Mr..
O'Neils candidacy and it is recogniz-
ed among the newspaper men of the
state as one of his leading organs.
Looking over a copy of the News
issued on May II, we observe an in
teresting display on its editorial page.
That page is devoted to number of
extracts from the State Press, it being
entitled, Esprit of the State Press. !"
They are all in opposition to Governor
Brady. OF these nine, five are from
dyed in the wool" democratic papers
and one is from a paper that was,
until recently at least, democratic and
that is little more now than mongrel.
The others were taken from a paper
in Fremont county that is republican
in politics, but that is one of the few
in that county opposing the renomina-
ton of Governor Brady.
All these extracts attack the Gov
ernor. To label them 1.-THE Spirit of
the State Press" is rather a strange
proceeding. They do not reflect the
spirit of the democratic press and
that is about all the News intended to
convey the impression to it's readers
that taose extracts represented. with
and degree of fairness, the attitude
of the state press toward Governor
Brady 1t was guilty of deception. I'll
did not label the extracts with the
party allegiance or the papers, but
simply published them all as being re-
Elections of the public sentiment, as
that Is shown in the columns of local
papers.
It is the privilege, of course, of the
Press to indulge in that sort Of cam
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
LAU N D RY

from the bosoms of our beautifully
Numbered shirts shows the care and
the pride we take in our work. ANY
cause for complaint is instantly in
vestigated,
AND THE CAUSE AT ONCE RE-
MOVED
We handle your finest clothes as If
they were our own, and send them
home marvels of white beauty. Try
us once and we have to say no more.
Blackfoot Steam Laundry
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
HEYBURN'S TACTICS WON HIM
HIS POINT
Secures Amendment for Land Surve,
In Idaho
Washington Cd. c. Herald

Washington Cd. c. Herald
The senate witnessed yesterday a
practical demonstration of the fact
that it is worth while to make fight
in that body. During the considera-
ton of the sundry civil bill Senator
Hepburn offered an amendment ap-
propriating 100000 for a survey of
public lands in Idaho. The objection
of Senator results in the elimina-
ton of an entirely new amendment.
An objection on the part of Senator
Hale knocked out the amendment Of
fered by the Idaho senator.
In few minutes amendments for
surveys in Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and
Alaska, which were placed in the bill
by the Senate Committee on Appro-
priations, came before the Senate for
action. Senator Hepburn objected to
each in turn, despite the urgent ap-
peals of Senators from those states
to withdraw his point of order.
Il failed to get any sympathy from
you said Senator Hepburn, in ad-
dressing the Senators who were max
ing appeals to him. when I lifted
my voice in behalf of the settlers who
are waiting for a survey of the pub
lie lands in Idaho"
Senators Feared Objections
1t looked as though Senator Hey
burn had prepared to knock out every
committee amendment in the bill, and
after conferences among senators the
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee, Senator Hale, announced that
he would withdraw objection to the
amendment of the senator from
Idaho.
The peace that had been restored
came very nearly being disturbed
again by Senator Bailey of Texas. He
recalled that on Thursday his plea
for the retention of a Texas item in
the river and harbor bill had been
denied by the Senate, and he made
the suggestion that he, too, would
be more successful should he follow
the tactics of the Idaho senator.
Il am exhibiting an amicability |
do not feel" said the senator from
Texas. 81 reluctantly desist from in
an objection here. l want |
to call attention to the fact that sena-
tors from the west have not lived up
20 the philosophy they have preached |
here today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-03
las been coming into very general
Can Furnish Proof.

The railroad commission, it is I'M
derstood, can show that the order will
not cut out the acetyline headlights
and, it is said, this can be proved by
officers of the acetyline company.
1t is the belief that if the railroad
companies and the commission get
launched into another series of big
fights it will result in an attempt O
bring about some very important leg
islation in the next legislature and
may hasten the effort to create a pub
lie utilities commission which would
be blended with the railroad commits
sion. 1t is the opinion of some that
the railroad companies should not
have the opportunity to delay the car
rying out of orders by long court !iti-
CATION and yet it seems that there is
no way to prevent this.
1t is said that careful plans for
fighting the headlight order were
drafted at the meeting of the railroad
men at the Claypool hotel yesterday
afternoon. This meeting was attend.
ed by about twenty-five attorneys and
other representatives of railroad com
panies. H. F. Houghton of the Big
Four and others declined to discuss
detailed plans.