davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
SAW MUCH COUNTRY.

Fenton Jones Is home again Tor a few days after an absence of something oyer a month. While away he was in Mexico. northern and southern Arizona, Kansas, Missouri and California. He expects to leave again for Mexico early in the month.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household. Careful moth CTS keep FOley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. It contains no opiates. Elvey X Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
You Must Read This If You Want the
 Benefit.

J. w. Greer. Greenwood. La, suffered with severe case of lumbago. "The pains were so intense I was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with a pain in the small of my back which gradually be- came fairly paralyzing. My attention was attracted to FOley's Kidney Rem edy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lumbago." Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
TIGHTS FOR WARMTH.

In these days of narrow skirts the few petticoats worn are not sufficient to insure warmth and therefore the natty and comfortable black tights are worn more extensively than ever. A very good pair may be purchased for d dollar and a quarter.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
NEW HOME.

The beautiful new residence which MT Galpin has erected on North Mac donald street is all completed and the family had house warming on Christ mas day. All of MT. Galpin's children with the exception of one who was un- able to be present, were there to en- joy the festivities
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

The Christmas dinner served at the Alhambra dining room was well patronized as a great many people took advantage of the excellent menu. The dining room was beautifully decOrat- ed and each lady present was present. ed with a large bunch of viOlets.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
DAILY WATER SCHEDULE.
 Dec, 27. 1910.

Elevation of water in reservoir. 61.1O feet; contents of reservoir. 21.352 acre feet: normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam, 22,473 miners inches. Year 1882. Flow of Salt river at joint head, 2.660 miners inches ;total water used for irrigation. north side, 12,925 miners inches; total water used for irrigation. south side, 11.6OO miners inches; service canals. 5.35O miners inches ;other canals, 6,250 rpinarS' inches
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
THE WEEKS VACATION.

Announcement is made that all the city schools. the normal training school and the public and high schools. will open on January 9, 1911, Tuesday in stead of Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

Monday afternoon despite the rain the game of baseball between the high school boys and the business men was pulled off at the school grounds. The game was interesting from start to fin ish and the high school players were victorious. the score being to G.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
MESA
-st-tSst+sfs%tfst-ft++++s-t-
TO ROOSEVELT BY AUTO.

MT and Mrs NJ L. Viault and Mrs. Caldwell and children of Los Angeles motored to Roosevelt yesterday and eX- pect to return this evening. Mrs. Caldwell is sister of MT. Viault and is visiting at present in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
OLD EOIKS' DANCE.

The old folks will dance in the Mesa opera house Wednesday evening and preparations are being bade for a great success. During the intermissions there will be singing and recitations.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
LIBRARY BALL.

The ladies of the library association will give a ball Thursday evening in the K of F. hall in the Mahoney building Tickets are now on sale and everyone should spend their money to help the association, as this is worthy and elevating cause.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
Character

The Christmas rush left our oriental palace total wreck and what there is left you can have at 20 per cent. IL will be worth your while to look over the remnants. Hyder Bros. It
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
FoIJR-INCH SNOW.

Lon Harmon had telephone message from Prescott yesterday morning advising him that there were four inches of snow on the ground with a prospect of more.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
Schedule for Today.

Consolidated Canal least branCh)- Barkley. 400 miners inches; Peck. 400 miners inches; Pine. foo miners inches: Lee 400 miners inches.
 Mesa Canal-Woy, 300 miners inches; New East. 400 miners inches, Eureka. 400 miners inches: Rogers. 240 miners inches; Nephi, 2i0 miners
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
Remarks.

On Basis: 24O miners inches, Is hours to quarter section; 300 miners inches. F hours to quarter section; 400 miners inches, hours to quarter sec ton
 sCut to Lee.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to II days SOC.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

Some people make practice of giv- ing New Year gifts as well as Christ mas presents. Those who follow this custom will find many suitable articles at Hyder Bros. Ladies head wear, fancy kimonos and other things too numerous to mention. IL
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
BASEBALL GAME.

Miss Rose Miller is in the city the guest of Miss Maud Tong.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
VISITING SON.

Mrs F. C. Robertson. mother of Pro- lessor II. Q. Robertson. is here from Globe visiting her son.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

P. G. Carney. Phoenix capitalist. is in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

Miss Mary Corbell of Tempe is the guest of her sister. Mrs. F.. NJ. Le- Baron.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

w. F. Van Meter was Phoenix vis- itor yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
FITcHVILLE
Little Items of Local Interest.

MT and Mrs Jeremiah Lynch of NorWich were recent guests of Mrs. Ly1ch's sisters the Misses Fields. Mrs Edwin Fri lk of Hartford spent the latter part CT last week with MT. and Mrs F. FI n1psOn-
 Mrs. T~- eut Sunday with 1T- Thompson.
 of JeffingweH
 Ne week with
 Martha Lef-
 visitor
 were
 nes-
 is-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
WELLINGTON
Dandelions in Bloom New Song
 Books for the Sunday School.

Dandelions are in bloom at Maple Corner.
 The young people, with the assist ance of Rev. and Mrs. Darrow. are planning an entertainment.
 The new Alexander singing books were used in the Baptist Sunday school for the first time Sunday. The selections were fine.
 Mrs. Charles H. Brown returned on Friday from Asbury Park.
 Ben. Robbins is logging for Amidon & Armitage.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Clark attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Amanda Clark, at Atwoodville. Sum day.
 There were heavy thundershowers Sunday afternoon and Monday morn ing.
 Arthur Watrous and family are talk ing of coming from Voluntown to live on the Joseph Sparks place with Mir. Watrous' mother and sister. Mrs. Lou ise Marcey Watrous and Grace
 Mrs. Samuel Bartlett is suffering from the effects of severe cold.
 The birds sang delightfully."- after the shower Monday morning. If the war of extermination goes on the singing of the birds in the morning will be bygone joy.
 The endeavor meeting Sunday eve ming was led by the president. Elmer Jerome Mathews.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
BROOKLYN.
Selectnan Kendall Resigns-Suceeed- ed by James F. Page-Meetins of Woman's Club

AIr and Mrs. Haueck Wells, after spending the winter in New York, have returned to town, and opened the Put nam house for the season.
 Amos Kendall who was last Octo- Der elected one of the selectmen of the town has resigned on account of poor health. James r. Page has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
 The B. Y. P. '. was led by Roy Chapman. the president, the subject being Christ Our Guide.
 Helen l.. Witter returned Saturday from a weeks visit with Misses Irene and Sylvia Iinott at Medford Mass.
 Mrs. William H Brown of Wind ham visited her mother, Mrs. Martha NuttalI. over Sunday.
 Misses Annie and Mabel Dyer and Mrs. J. Sprague Bard visited Boston
 Mrs. D. B. Hatch is visiting friends in New York
 Wonaan's Club Meets.
 The Woman's club of Brooklyn held a meeting on Monday at the home of the president, Mrs G. F. Genung- Mrs Cummings, with whom the club was to meet, was in Florida The roll call was Miscellaneous. Mrs. Clewley read a paper on The Declaration of Inde- pendence and Miss Helen Palmer Story of the American Flag. Mrs Pond wrote a paper on Mural Dec orators, which was read by Miss Mary Fogg.
 MISS WllQeIm1na SIOOkeT ana Hart ford and Rev. E. F. Talmadge of Wau- regan address a small audience in the Congregational church on Monday eve ming on Sunday school work. The pas tors of the place were present and took part in the exercises
 Mrs. Hugh German died early Sat urday morning and her funeral was largely attended Tuesday morning at a requiem high mass celebrated in St. James church in Danielson. Burial was in St. James cemetery
 Solomon H. Baker has bought the house and lot belonging to the estate of Prescott H. Baker and the estate has been settled in the probate court.
 Malicious Vandalism.
 During Tuesday night some vandal pulled up an evergreen that the Misses Dyer had set out upon their lawn and threw it into the street.
 Mrs. Ezra Barnes of Illinois, who came east to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Prudence Browning, is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. H. Tan ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
HoPKINTOM
Business Transacted by Town coun-
 eil-Farn Sold for Spot Cash.

At the regular meeting of the town council Monday afternoon, all the members were present Bills were or dered paid to the amount of 8279.B2. stephen B. Andrews was appointed town forest warden. The resignation of James w. Austin as surveyor or highways in district No. { was accept ed and Emory c. kenyon of Rockville was elected to succeed him in that capacity. Each of tho four highway district surveyors was granted Che sum Of $5O0 for use on the highways.
 The probate court proved allowed and ordered recorded the will of Orrin T. Burdick, deceased. and confirmed Silas R. Richmond as executor thereof.
 Meeting Held on Friday.
 The shower Monday morning caua- ed postponement of the monthly meeting of the school committee to Friday afternoon.
 Had to Pay Cash Down.
 George IT. Sprague, to whom tho farm of Jesse J. Main was struck off at the auction, was not prepared to comply with the terms of sale by pay Ing ten per cent, of tho purchase price on the day of sale. He offered to de- posit his bank book as security that the cash would be paid in full on de- livery of deed, but the proposition was refused, The premises have since been sold to Mrs. George T. Kenyon. ft Is expected that her son. Charles Ross Kenyon, and his wife, will move from the house of Mrs. E. Sterry Holdredse in the village to the farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
MooSUP
On Western Trip-Sunday School Pre- sents Pulpit Bible to Methodist Church-Surprise Party.

Mrs E. M. Rix of Worcester, Mass, was a visitor at D. H. Growers last Tuesday.
 Luciris Cranska, son of Floyd Crans- ka, is making a business trip to Chi cago and later will go to- St. Paul, Minn.. to visit his sister.
 William German and Andrew J. Bit good have been drawn as jurors to perior court in Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark were called to Worcester last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs Clark's mother.
 The next meeting of the Chautau- qua circle will be with Mrs. $. P. Ladd Monday afternoon.
 Surprise for Clifford Ladd.
 A pleasant surprise was given Cliff ford Ladd last Saturday evening by a his home on Church street. Games of various kinds were enjoyed and re- treatments were served
 Principal Burr Visited Schools.
 Professor Burr of the state normal school visited the Moosup schools last week.
 Miss Frances Sawins a teacher in the public schools of New Hampshire, is visiting for few days her sister Alice. who is a teacher in the Moosup schools.
 Friends and relatives in Moosup were pained to learn of the serious illness of Mrs Alpha F. Davis on Cliff street, Norwich
 Annual Offering was $65.
 The annual offering for home mis- sions last Sunday at the Baptist church amounted to s65, which will be further made up to the church's full appOrtionment, SIS.
 Five New Members.
 Last Sunday at the Methodist church fiveV adult persons were received into infants received the odinance of bap- tiSn-
 Negotiations Broken of.
 The negotiations for the sale of the Newton homestead, occupied by Mrs. Mary Newton and her daughter Car rfe have been broken off and the family are to remain there for Cne present. The farm and homestead has been in the Newton family for nearly fifty years
 Presentation of Pulpit Bible.
 At the Methodist church last Sunday evening the presentation by the Sun day school a pulpit Bible to the trus- tees was interesting and impressive. It was borne through the church to the altar by eleven Sunday school scholars. connected by white ribbons. Miss Ethel Parkhurst sang a solo, Blessed Bible" the Sunday school joining in the chorus. Mrs Charles Bragg rendered the solo I'm a Child of the King" Rev. J. L. Wheeler, the pastor, spoke son the Bible and what it meant to him and urged the people to study it. The choir then sang My Mothers RibIe.'' and the pastor pro- the benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
OAYViLI.E
Ladies' Aid Society Planning Easter
 SaIe-PersonaI Items.

The Ladies' Aid society met with Miss Bernice CogsweN Wednesday af- ternoon. Plans were made for an Easter sale.
 Mrs w. J. Reynolds is con&ned to the house with the grip. Maxwell Reynolds of New Bedford, Mass, is spending a. few weeks at Mrs. Key holds.
 Mrs W. F. Bidwen spent Saturday in Providence
 Mrs. Robert Hart is visiting at Mrs. W. E. Labelle's- the house with a severe attack of grip.
 Misses Clara and Emma Law are spending several weeks in Middletown.
 Miss Mary Shumway of Attleboro. Mass, is spending the week with Mrs. Mary D. Stokes.
 William Armsbee and Ben jamin Cogswel are attending the auto show in Boston.
 Miss Hazel Wood spent the week end in Webstef, Mass.
 Mrs. Fred Armsbee and two children are spending several weeks in Concord. N H.
 Charles Burt is in Foster, R. l., hav- ing left the employ of F. S. Kennedy.
 Horace Robedise spent the week end at Ellis, Mass
 Mrs James O'Neil and Mrs. William Reddy were at Grosvenordaie Tuesday
 Miss Agnes Gillian is at Palmer, Mass.
 Mrs. Logee of Danielson is caring for Mrs. F. J. Burnett during her ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
WlNDHAM
March Meeting of Missionary Society Adam Larrabee Will Occupy Fa- ther's Farn-Personals

The March meeting of the Wo- mans Missionary society was held with Mrs. W. F. Maine. While the ladies sewed. the second chapter of The Gospel in Latin Lands, the Cos pei in France, was studied. Those taking part in the programme were Mrs Porter, Mrs. John Webster, Mrs. Clinton Lathrop Mrs John Palmer and Mrs George Cook. Tea was serv- ed by Mrs. Maine, assisted by Mrs. H. L. Bingham There were twenty-two ladies present.
 Miss Helen Foster of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Will Rice.
 Communion service was held at the Congregational church last Sunday. during which Harold s. Maine united with the church on confession of faith.
 preached at St PauTs last Sunday aft crnoon
 Adam Larrabee and family of Mys- tic are to live on the farm owned by Mfr Larrabee's father. the late Henry I1arrabee.
 spending several weeks with Mrs. Ada Lara bee, has returned to her home in Norwich.
 Miss Eunice Kenyon was in Hart ford on Sunday.
 Wallace Kelley of New Haven is the guest of his aunt. Miss Sarah John son.
 Rev. H. c. Grimes attended the ministers meeting in Putnam on Tues day.
 j. Alden Weir of New York has been in town this week.
 Andrew Metzger spent Sunday in Norwich.
 Miss Charlotte Little. who has been i'll at her niece's in Hartford. is gain ing slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
OLD MYSTIC
birtbdsy Party-sryant-W Watrous Mar
 rize5-United Workers Meeting.


 a birthdaN party under the aus T5ces of he Envrorth league was held E'Ei6av evening, March 4th. at the home Cf the Misses Johnson About 150 per- sons responded in person to the in %-ita tons sent out The following prcEra mrne was rendered.: Piano solo, Miss Della Williams; reading Miss Lydia Greene duet, Mrs. Benjamin Deniston and Miss Emma Williams; -ea6iuE Miss Christine Avery; solo. Charles Edwin Lanaphsre- duet, Miss Lottie NIarchand and Miss Huldah Desiay-. recitation, Miss Esther Barlss. duet, Miss Fay Johnson and Mss Helen Main recitation. Miss Lot tie Ma-chsnd- piano duet, Miss Clara Mae Brown and Miss Blanche Brown.
 Preparing for Medal Contest.
 The Queens of AviIion met Monday evening at the Baptist parsonage with Mrs Jeptha Olustead, the Lady of the Lake They are preparing for a. medal contest the last week in March
 Mrs John W. Burrows is critically
 Paul Massey is moving his house hold goods and family from his farm in Ledysrd to the house bought re- gently from Joseph Robinson, long known as the Elias E. Brown prop erty-
 Deacon Simeon Gallup is improving, after two weeks illness
 George Siswiclx has returned to Staff ford after a visit 10 his brother and sister Mr. and Mrs Sidney Siswfck-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
RICH MOND

Mrs. Clifford Kenyon of Usquepaug spent Tuesday with Mrs. William Kim Der at Kenyon.
 Mrs. Adeha P. Briggs is visiting Mrs. George Chaffee at Kenyon.
 MT. and Mrs Roger Larkin of Wake field are spending several days at Cliff more.
 Mrs. B. B. Moore was the guest of Mrs. w. J. Dagwley at Kenyon Tues day.
 Mrs. A. H. Phillips is visiting her brother, George Greene. in Providence.
 William Kimber spent Sunday with friends in Fall River and while there attended the reunion of his former Sunday school class.
 Saturday evening the Baraca class connected with the Baptist church at Shamrock held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Wallen in Kenyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
WINDHAM COUNTY.
CENTRAL VILLAGE
ristenInss-visitors of the Weeh-
 Local Interests.

George R. Torrey is spending a few days in Philadelphia.
 Miss Helen Mathewson was the guest of her cousin, Dorothy Atwood, ln Wauregan, Friday.
 Mrs Erastus Fiske of South Kill ingiy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett Richmond
 Mrs. Kate Easton has been enter taining friends from PaWtucket, +. I.
 Mrs. George Torrey has been spend ing a few days in New York.
 Thomas Shannon is spending q few days in Boston.
 Mrs. Mary Reed of Danielson was the guest of friends here this week.
 Miss Alfbe Barber and Mrs. smith of Westerly. K. T., visited Miss Phebe Barber Saturday
 Mrs. Caleb Wilson of Jewett City visited Mrs Kate F1aston Saturday.
 Mrs. Arnold E. Mathewson and daughter, Miss Pauline, were in Nor wich Friday.
 Mrs. Henry Northrup is visiting her parents in Providence.
 Warren Hopkins and Charles Ayls- worth have been visitors in Providence the past week.
 Lester Salisbury of Moosup has been assisting in Brewster's store.
 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Miss Marian and Easter Stanley of Nor wich spent Sunday at William Sim mons
 Misses Mary and Elizabeth Burke visited relatives in MooSup Saturday.
 The Kings Daughters met at their rooms Monday afternoon.
 Mortimer Stetson entertained his sister from Norwich Sunday
 Alfred Elmer, infant son of MT. and Mrs Warren L. Hopkins and Eleanor Minerva, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bert Briggs. were christened at the Methodist church in Moosup Sun day.
 Mrs. Bert Briggs entertained her fa- ther, MT Archer of Moosup, Sunday.
 J. A. Atwood of Yale was the guest of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Philip Mathewson, Saturday.
 Mrs. Jennie Stevens of Providence is stopping at the Lil1ibridge home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
The Cost of CMeIsssnsSs

Neglect of n common" cold ia au| often the direct cause of dangerousi disease that medical men cannot un- derstand why so many people allow al Told, with it's attendant cough. to run its course unchecked. Aside from the hnpleasantnesa and annoyance, the rel hulting irTitntion of the mucous mcnn- brane in the throat, lunga and prom chial organs leaves them sore and VerEI Susceptible to attack,
 With the first indication of a coiol take steps to check A. at once. Al simple, inexpensive remedy can ba prepared at homo by mixing tvval ounces of G1ycerine, a haif-ounco oh Virgin oil of Pine compound pure mndl eight ounces of pure Whisky Yosil can buy these in any drug store and easily mix them in a large bottie. id ds claimed by the Leach Chemical Col of Cincinnati. who prepare the Renu3nq Virgin oil of Pine com pound pure. thae a te8spoonfm of this mixture. foTni times n day, will break cold inl kwenty-four hours and cure ang cough that is curafJlo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
CANTERBURY.
Moffet Bennett Marriage Deaths, William Moffitt, Mrs. Albert B.. Hicks.

On Tuesday relatives and friends of Miss Alice Agatha Bennett received the announcement of her marriage on Sun day evening. March 9th, at the Baptist parsonage at Moosup with Allen AL bert Mofeit of Central Village. Mrs. tMoffeit was a Canterbury girl, daugh- ter of Frederick Lorenzo Bennett and a granddaughter of the late Hon. Charles Bennett The groom is a con ductor on the Central Village and Worcester railway The wedding was a quiet one on account of the serious illness of the groOm'S s father The bride received a large number of gifts. They will be at home after April first at Central Village.
 Ola Green, the six year old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Green, is able to be out after being seriously i'll.
 Old Soldiers Death.
 William Moffitt was buried Sunday at the Cary cemetery Mir. Moffitt buried his wife last summer. He was a veteran and lost one leg. He leaves a daughter Alice, Mrs. Herbert Lee, son, Charles. two granddaughters and a grandson, two sisters and on Sunday at ? p. m. The Rev. G. E. Smith of the NJ. P. church preached the sermon
 Mrs. Albert B. Hicks.
 The townspeople were shocked on Monday when they learned of the death of Mrs. Albert B. Hicks Mrs. Hicks was a fine nurse and many peo- pie in this and many other towns owe their lives to her. She was a good and faithful worker in the church and in the Y. P. $. C. F. Mrs. Hicks leaves her husband and son Fred. Miss Grace L. Dawley has made her home with Mrs. Hicks for a number of years. The funeral was Wednesday at noon at the house and was largely attended. Burial was in the Cary cemetery. The sermon was preached by her pastor, the Rev. G. E. Smith, of the M. P. church. There was a committal ser vice at the grave read by the Rev Mir Smith. Those present from out of town were MT. and Mrs Hicks of Taft vilIe a brother of MT. Hicks, and Mrs. Henry J. Carpenter and daughter. Miss Carpenter, and daughter Doris of Plainfield.
 Mrs. Frank s. Bennett is sick.
 The roads in town are in a bad state owing to the heavy teams from the steam sawmill drS wing lumber over them so much.