davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
fAM.MANl HEAD
is IN CONTROL
Murphy inmates New York
Democratic Convention.


Edward NJ. Shepard Appears to Be in
the Lead, but an Upstate Man May
Secure the Nominatcn-Alton 3.
Parker, Selected as Temporary
Chairman, Pays His Respects to
Colonel Roosevelt.
Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 30.-With
213 of the 40 votes under his control
Charles r. Murphy of Tammany Hall
is in a position to dominate the Demo
cratic state convention here. Upon
Mr.. Murphy's use Of this power, that
came to him through the coalition of
the delegates from New York, Kings,
Queens and Erie counties, depends
the composition Of the ticket that will
be placed in the field TO oppose the
candidates nominated at Saratoga by
the Republicans.
Thus far no combination has de
supremacy of the leaders. The ques-
tion was rot one of the Tammany
leaders power, however. but of his
disposition to use it. While the sup
porters of Edward NJ. Shepard and the
several upstate candidates acknowl-
edged that the domination of their
men de- .nds ii Jn Mr.. Murphy's word,
they bore in mara his reiterated dec
laration tat 1ae upstate delegates
would name the ticket. But few VEN
tured 20 predict how broad an inter-
pretat.on the Tammany leader would
give this promise.
Parker for Temporary Chairman.
The uncertainty as to the guberna-
torial candidate continued up to the
time the convention was called to or
der. Alton B. Parker, former presi-
dental candidate, was elected tenn
porary chairman and delivered the
keynote sp. ech.
Mr.. Parker began his address with
an attack upon Colonel Roosevelt, say
ing he had, while president, been CIV
en- to executive usurpation" to an ex-
tent that Political prophets in other
lands were now predicting the speedy
coming Of the. dictator in the United
States. He continued:
"Other champions there are of the
doctrine that the people OF the states
and their officials are less competent
to deal with business matters than the
executive branch of the federal gov
ernment, the courts share therein be
ing particularly obnoxious According
to this school as large a share as car
be of the powers of congress and the
courts shall be taken from them anc
ultimately lodged in the federal ex
ecutive. For, say their leader, in his
address to the Hamilton club This
new nationalism regards the executive
powers as the steward OF the publlt
welfare This means that the legisla
tive and the judicial departments o
government, exercising their power
INDEPENDENTLY, but are to be subordi
nate to and controlled by the steward
of all power-the executive.
Discusses Tariff Question.
"The first tariff act was in 1885 ant
the average duties were SR per cent
Now the average is so per cent.
.'In 1912 the average was 81 pc
cent. BY the Walker act of 1876 the,
were reduced to an average OF aeou
25 per cent. This worked SO well tha
in 1867 the average was further re
duced to 20 per cent. 1t probabi
would never have been increased bu
for the war, for the census OF lSo
disclosed higher percentage OF IL
crease Of capital invested in manufat
turing than during any similar perlo
OF our history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Largest Olive Plant Destroyed.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 30.-The
plant of the American Olive company,
said to be the largest of its kind in
the world was destroyed by fire. The
loss will be S450,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

Edward Nj. Shepard Appears to Be in
the Lead, but an Upstate Man May
Secure the Nominaticn-Alton 3.
Parker, Selected as Temporary
Chairman, Pays His Respects to
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
BROOKlNS is
FORCED TO LAND
Fails to Break Record in
Long Distance Flight.
WIND STRONG AGAINST HIM

Did Not Carry Sufficient Oil for Trip
From Chicago to Springfield and
Was Compelled to Stop and Replen-
ish His Supply-PeopIe Crowd the
Streets of the Towns over Which
He Passed in His Flight.
Chicago, Sept Brookins re.
sumed his flight from Gilman at u: AZ
p. IN. Wilbur Wright, who overlook
Brookins at Gilman in the special
train, predicted his pupil would com
plete his journey without another
stop.
Brookins passed over Ridgeville,
five miles from Gilman, at 1875 and
Thawville, nine miles from Gilman
and eighty-nine miles from Chicago
at l D. m, covering the nine miles in
eighteen minutes. He was flying high
at about 1000 feet
Chicago, Sept. 30.-Aviator Walter
Brookins failed in his attempt tC
make a continuous flight of 1856 miles
from Washington park Chicago, tC
Springfield, H., by descending at Gil
man, ILL.,, seventy-five miles from his
starting point.
The descent, in a measure, hac
been provided for, as the aviator die
not carry a sufficient amount of fue
to fight the brisk wind which blew
across his path the greater part o.
the journey.
Wilbur Wright, who was a passen
ger on the special train following tht
aviator, overlook his pupil at Gilman
and assisted in the preparations fol
the resumption of the flight. He pre-
dicted that Brookins would reacl
Springfield without making anothel
descent.
Brookins descended easily in fielt
290 yards from the Illinois Central sta
tion at Gilman, where he awaited th'
arrival of Mr.. Wright, who was car
rying the necessary fuel. The specia
train left the station at 1907 with MI
Wright aboard, Brookins not resum
ing his fight until thirty-four minute
later.
Thoroughly Enjoys Trip.
Brookins said he had enjoyed tn
trip, that he was not in the least fs
tigued and that the biplane was work
ing smoothly. lie anticipated no dill
ficulty in reaching Springfield withou
further descent.
The aeroplane had maintained al
average height of about thousan
feet, from which the aviator coul
plainly hear tho shouts of the peopl
crowding the streets of the towns owe
which ne passed.
In practically all of the towns alon
the route business was entirely sus
pended as the air machine passe
above them Schoolhouses were dt
serted.
Brookins started at 1923 a. m. i
the Wright biplane Hawk" A hur
dred thousand persons clustered abou
the starting place ana cheered the al
mariner on his way
His destination was the state IA;
grounds z. !a@eeld and his objec
The Thlinget., 1910-11-01
WALTON = DAN

On Monday evening, Nov. 28 at six o'clock in the Thlinget Presbyterian Church Miss Mary Walton, a former pupil of our school, was united in marriage to Mir. Charlie Dan, the Rev. E. E. Bromley officiating. The Cottage Band of which the groom is a member played the wedding march. The bride was beauti- fully gowned in white silk and was attended by Miss Lily Cook. The groom was attended by George Gilbert as best man. After the ceremony the happy couple received the congratula- tions of their many friends. The bridal party and guests then
The Thlinget., 1910-11-01
HALLOWEEN

On Oct. 31 Ronald Beattie and Julia Durkee gave a party at Pittsburg Cottage. All the child ren of the cottages were present and enjoyed a jolly evening of games in keeping with the sprite of Halloween. Doughnuts, pop corn, and apples were the refreshments.
The Thlinget., 1910-11-01
EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN

Edward Chamberlain died in Sitka on Friday Nov. 25. MT, Chamberlain was an old resident of this place. He was at one time connected with the publication of The Alaskan, Sitka's news paper for many years. He was unwell for a year or more pre- ceding his death. The funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Arctic Brother hood hall by the A. B's of which the deceased was a member.
The Thlinget., 1910-11-01
ANCHOR, SEEDS, TOTtnS, ETC.

relics of early Russian days. Another, the minerals of the Sitkan region, a third, a collec- tion of Alaskan shells. The last is the most interesting as it will contain not only a large number of baskets but also basket mat erial in the rough, dye, the plants from which these are made and many other articles relating to basketry.
The Thlinget., 1910-11-01

repaired to the home of Mir. Thomas Bennett, uncle of the bride, where a sumptuous we'd ding repaSt was served. The Thlinget extends congratulations to MT. and Mrs. Dan.
The Thlinget., 1910-11-01

Among the recent additions to the museum are four new cases which will be of especial interest to tourists. One contains
The Thlinget., 1910-11-01

The cuts printed give the readers some idea of the interior of the Sheldon Jackson museum. Even these small pictures give you a slight conception of the articles used in the far North.
The Thlinget., 1910-11-01

The work on the new addition to the Sitka public school build ing is at a stand still awaiting the arrival of more building material.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
The pemsstio.tsd Kiss.

One hesitates to add more to the mass of wisdom and unwisdom, infor- nation and transformation, discussion, percussion and plain "cussion." about that universal thing indescribabie known as the kiss. But here is a con- tribution to the melange which it real ly seems should not be missed.
 It is only recently that a writer who nodestly concealed his identity has set forth what may be considered from it's appearance. as the sane theory Of the kiss. He declares that the kiss is a natural expression of natural senti- ments, a lovely thing. in it's proper sphere. When the kiss means some thing he deems it safe. When it doesn't mean anything, there is no need to question it's unsafety for it is utterly without reason.
 Which brings up to an interesting point in the theory. Kissing among members of the family. or between those nearer and dearer," is hygien which all the harm there can be in q terchanged constantly by those closely related, domesticated, so to speak. like the family cat or dog. Now that dog might bite the stranger; the children of the family may maui and pound him without the least fear of harm That cat might scratch a rank out slider: the baby may pull her tail and she will only purr the louder So tha kiss germ which might poison the stranger is. when communicated to the lips of another who is m the family just a harmless pet.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
PLUMBING CONTRACT AT
 NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL
Awarded to Brown Bros. of Middle town at Meeting of Building Com nittee-Work Progressing We'll.

When the finance committee of the Norwich State hospital met on Friday the bids for the plumbing in the new buildings being erected were opened by the building committee and the contract was awarded to Brown Bros of Middletown. There were four bids Submitted, two from this city, one from New Haven and one from MiddletoWn.
 The work on the buildings at the hospital is progressing nicely and the new coal bin which was a separate matter, is being rushed along.
 Other building operations about the city are being advanced and some new ones started. At the First National bank the construction of the new front has been started. Some girders have been placed on the foundation and two courses of the stonework have been laid above the sidewalk. The first steps entering the bank and also for the hallway leading to the upper floors have been set.
 Contractor Williams is pushing the Chelsea bank building along rapidly, the walls going up daily to a noticed ble degree. Some large sections of stone have been received for the build . ing aul three pairs of horses were re- quired to cart one section to the build ing.
 At the Thames National bank the granite columns in front have been completed, the top stones being in place and awaiting the placing of the much heavier crosspieces, some of which weigh twelve tons.
 In the shannon building the carpen- ters have completed laying the floor and flooring for the show windows The framework for the entrance is also up.
 The foundation is being built for 8 garage at the corner of Chestnut an6 Willow streets on land purchased o1 N. s. Gilbert & Son by Peter Gee
 carelli The building will be s5 feet long on Chestnut street and 45 deep
 one story high and of brick with 2 reinforced concrete floor. Many au- l tonlobfles can be accommodated there | There will be an office and lockers 1 for the chauffeurs The building vii 1 be hurried along, the owner is stnN fouS to occupy it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
JULY SALE
 IN JUNE
Drop of 3Oq6 on Fins Clothing Caused by Weather and General
 Conditions Being Off

NORWICH. CONN. June 1i.-It's an iIl-wind that blows no one some good. At the Wauregsn store of Hirsch & O.. they are selling cloth ing at after the 4th" prices and even lower. The average cut being 30 per cent of standard prices.
 AS an example s25Oo Mems Suits are marked at $175O; the s2o-oO Suits are $I4oo. A remarkable showing are the s175o Suits at s12.75 and the s11.oo Suits at s77O. This July sale fin June offers remarkable opportunities to the thrifty purchaser. Everything ts marked in plain figures. Standard prices on white tags; July prices with the 30 per cent off on extra green tags.
 The big displays tell the story at a glance. Stop for 15 minutes at the wauregan and study the windows of Hirsch & Co.'S store. It means liberal saving for your pocketbook
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
BALD AT 25
Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
 Hair in a Short Time

Dear Sirs:--'I was told or your great remedy. Parisian Sage, that II would grow hair on bald heads. SO l got d bottle and tried if, and it is fine. am A young man, and only z5, and was completely balc on the top of my head, and now l have mar one inch long, with. the use Of only one bottle. shall certainly keep on using it until l have a good head or hair. which I have no doubt IL VIII bring. ."-Oscar Armstrong, EnEnneef' Belleville Horseshoe & Rolling NH Co., Belleville. Ont. August 21, 1909.
 To the readers Of The Buiiefin: The Giroux Mfg. Co, American makers or Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian sage 70 grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root fs dead. Tn the case of MT Armstrong the hslr root was not dead, and knowing as we do the astonishing hair growing vir- tue of Parisian Sage, we see no reason why it should not grow hair on the head of Mir. Armstrong. But we do guarantee Parisian Sage (and so does The Lee & Osgood Co) to stop falling hair, dandruff and itch ing scalp. in two weeks, or money back
 Parisian Sage is a daintily per- fumed hair dressing. not sticky or greasy. and is used extensively by | ladies who desire brilliant and lux
 uriant hair that attracts and fsscin- ates
 Large bottles 50 cents, at druggists | everywhere. and at The Lee & Osgood | Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Corn in Hoos.

An Indiana despatch the other day noted that Joseph Beyer. a farmer liv- ing near Waldron sold a bunch of 59 hogs for s935 or an average of $l5.sO for each hog Mr. Beyer kept a record of the number of bushels of corn fed the porkers. and in comparing this win the price received for the hogs il k shown that he received sI.5i a bushel for tile corn.
 At these prices it would seem that raising corn and hogs is a profitable business. especially 1T the corn is put into fhe hogs. The farmers have been told that for years by the asricul- tural journals. but the trouble with the farmer is that he does not want to be bothered with the keeping of accounts. At 2 much lower price than that which now rules for hoEs. it would seem-that a combination Of hog and corn would pay pretty wcll.- Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ARGUMENTS COMPLETED
 IN THE BURNS CASE.
Heard Following the Short Calendar Session of the Superior Court.

There were nineteen matters on the
 short calendar list in the superior court
 on Friday morning, eleven of which
 were postponed or went off the list.
 The motion for a more specific state
 ment was granted and one week all
 lowed for it in the case of Herbert w
 Rathbun vs. Alice T. L. Rathbun of SEoningtOn AIinOnv during litigation it must be shown in the pleadingS that she has been neglected by her hus-
 band through no fault of her and that
 he is able to support her. A demurrer was argued in the case of Glynn vs. the Lyceum Theater com
 pany and the judge took the papers. An answer in one week to a motion for default for failure to plead was ordered in the case of Main vs. Gray and others, admr., and two weeks were allowed for an answer on a. similar mo- tion in the case of Palmer, admx., vs. Erickson, and a bond of $75 to prose- cute was ordered.
 In the case of B F. Bentley vs. J. L. Burst, the Hebrew Agricultural and Aid society of New York, Harry, James and Jennie Kern. judgment of foreclo- $1.61S.01, and the time for redemption fixed at Aug 30-
 In the case of D. s. Willis vs. l..
 Henry Saxton. admr, the -no+ion ts impound document was granted and one week was allowed in which to do
 il.
 When it came to the assignment of cases for next week the court was fn- formed that the cases of T. c. Murphy and others ys. c. H. Schwarner of New London and the contested divorce case of Hawthorne vs. Hawthorne would both be trials and they were the only two assigned for the week the first being put down for Tuesday and the second for Wednesday, and it is prob able that they will occupy the entire week.
 Next Friday there will be the annual 1 calling of the docket.
 Burns Case Arguments. The short calendar business was dis- posed of at 1120 o'clock, when the ar 1 guments in the petition of Addie Burns | for a new trial were heard, Attorney | Geary opening for the petitioner, after i which State Attorney Hull was heard | The closing argument was by Attorney l Shields, who finished at 3.15 when the | criminal court was adjourned unti | next Friday morning, when there vii | be a number of small matters acted on i and it is possible the criminal tern | will then be adjourned without date 1 Judge Shumway took the papers, re- l serving his decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

ball of No. l55 Spruce street. and a bright young man who is bound to make his mark.
 In the West Chelsea district, Supt. J. B. Stanton announces that Miss Bessie Stamm, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Max Stamm. is the valedictorian at the Mt. Pleasant street school this year.
 The graduation exercises of the West Chelsea district will be held in the town hall on Frfday evening June 24, they having had the hail for that pur- pose last year.
 Slater hall has been secured for the graduation exercises on Friday eve ming, June A. for the Broadway school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Descendants of Norwich Founders
Address by Rev. William DeIoss Love, of Hartford on Founding of an Indian lown--i hree Eeaths turing Year-EIection of Cffcers.

The annual meeting of the Society of the Founders of Norwich, held at the Norwich club on Friday afternoon at s o'clock, was one of the best, both in attendance and interest. as nearly fifty were present for the session. It athan TrunDull and the minutes or Secretary Gilbert s. Raymond were read and accepted.
 President TrumbuH reported on one meeting Of the board of managers dur ing the year. At this the deaths of three members had been noted-Prin- cipal Nathan Lee Bishop. Dr. Henry Fitch Bishop, and Major Bella Peck Learned These following four names had also been voted to memberships
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
DIR. CASEY STRICKEN.
Suffering from Shock at His Home
 in Main Street.

It was with much surprise and re- gret that the many friends of pr. w B. Casey learned that he had been stricken with a shock early Friday morning How serious the case will prove cannot be told as yet, but his many friends are hopeful that his recovery will be rapid.
 Dr. N. P. Smith, who is attending him. stated Friday evening that he was showing some improvement The apoplectic shock had paralyzed one side, but he is regadning the use Of it gradually and is able to talk He thought the conditions looked favora- ble for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Restrained from Opening Ballot Boxes

Pittsburg, June 1O.-Congressnan DalzelI obtained an injunction at one o'clock today, restraining the county commissioners from opening the bal lot boxes and re-counting the votes in the precincts of the Thirtieth congress siona1 district, contested by Robert J. Black. his opponent for the republican congressional nomination at the pri- mary election last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
VALEDicTORIANs ANNOUNCED
 IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS s
Ronald kimbsIl Gets the Honor in the Central District, While Bessie Starm Wins in the West Chelsea District -Graduation Dates.

Superintendent Tillson of the Gen. Ronald Kirnball is the Valedictorian of the senior class at the Broadway school this year. He is the younger son of MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Kim
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
SALE

The Cliff DwelIers' Circle of Kings Daughters will give a Lawn Sale this fSATURDAD, June II, from 3 to p. m., at the home of Miss Bertha Hutzler. corner Cliff and Hamlin Sts. Cake. Lemonade. Candy and Ice Cream for sale. Jelid
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Report that King of Portugal Has Alb
 dcatSd

Paris, June 1e.-A rumor was in circulation here today to the effect that King Manuel of Portugal had abdicat- cd in favor of the Duke of Oporto. a brother of the late King Carlos. and heir apparent to the Portuguese throne, but it was e~icially desied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Schooner James Davidson has fin. ished discharging lumber at Fort Poin and has been lowed down the river b, the tug Cassie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Public Notice

This is to certify that finished plans and specifications for building change at No. 352 East Main street, for Lodge No. 4so, B. and p. o. of Eiks, Norwich Conn, can be had for estimating on cost Of said work by applying to c. N. Preston, Architect, Broadway, hsT- wich.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Per order of Committee.
 F. c. AUBREY, Chairman. junl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Ernest L. Davis of Putnam finishe two cottages at Lords Point, which vii be occupied early in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Ledyard strawberries are following the Preston pick to market and peas from both Preston and Ledyard have been coming in all week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Many students are arriving home fo the summer vacation, and others who's examinations are over are in town un til commencement week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
PERSONAL

Clarence James was in Noank. on Thursday
 Ernest R. Nash of Boston is at his home on Grosvenor place for week.
 Miss Annie NJ Kirby of Lincoln avenue is spending several days with friends in Worcester
 Miss Nissan of New York has ar- rived at Eastern Point, where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Stephen B. Father and Mrs George B. Soalding of Stonington were in Norwich Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Willard H. Bushnell of Fishers island are spending a few days at their home on Oneco street
 Mr. and Mrs George c. Lane of Mys- tic have been entertaining this week Mrs. George Hardwick of New Lon- don and Miss Edith Lane of Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. George Cousins of Nor wich have returned from their we'd ding trip and have been guests of Mrs Cousins mother. Mrs. James Rafferty of Mystic.
 Mrs. John E. Vaughn. Miss Miriam and Master Stanley Vaughn of McKin- ley avenue will spend the summer with Mrs. William Simmons at her sum- mer cottage at Pleasure beach, George Tufts, who for number o1 years has been clerk with the Lee & Osgood Go. completed his work there Thursday night and on Monday will begin his duties with Salisbury oi New Haven, to which city he will move his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Abyssinian Wife the Boss. The Abyssinian wife is the head of the house.