davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure = Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure. If YOU go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec-
essary.
There is just one other sure way TO
be cured-painless. safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
YOU the harmless. painless nature of
this great remedy and start you we'll
on the way toward perfect cure
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good. it is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once and contin.
ues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 80 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way. in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 80 cents. Write today
for free package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
HoxIE SUIT TAKEN
TO FEDERAL COURT.
New Haven Road Attached in the Sum
of $4,000


An attachment for $4,000 was serv-
ed on the New Haven road at New
haven Tuesday afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal William Par
melee In connection with suit Tor
damages which has been instituted in
the United States circuit court by
William Fl. Hoxie OF New London. The
plalntir in this action asks damages,
Tor injuries received ia an accident
which occurred on a train going from
Norwich to Springfield Mass, while
he was employed brakeman by the
road. The damages are claimed under
the provisions of the employers Ia
bliity act. which makes a common car
rier responsible for injuries received
by employees as the result of the neg
ilsence or carelessness of fellow
worker.
Hoxie brought suit against the road
a year ago in the state courts upon
the same grounds. His complaint was
demurred TO by counsel for the New
Haven road OH the ground that the
employers liability act was nnconsti-
tutionai. Judge Ralph w. Wheeler.
before whom the case came in the New
London superior court of errors, found
no error in his decision when The case
was taken before it on appeal.
Chief Justice Simeon r. Baldwin,
writing the opinion on this case, found
that any action under the employers
liability law should be instituted in the
federal courts and that furthermore
the act was unconstitutional in that it
invalided the rights OF the states.
1t is the evident object of Hoxie's
attorneys to take the suggestion of
Justice Baldwin and sue in the federal
courts and TO night the constitutional
ity out there. The case is returnable
at the session of the court in Hartford
on April 49,
When the case was tried before the
supreme court, it was in connection
with that of Edgar Riordan another
brakeman. who sued under the same
law. The same. disposition was made
of his case as that of Hoxie. II is not
known whether he will carry his case
to the federal courts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
PRINCIPALS CLUB
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
Will Bring Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr.,
of Brown University to Give Read
ing.

At it's regular meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Broadway school house
the Principals club decided upon
bringing Prof. Thomas Crosby Jr..
Of Brown university here for a date
in A priI to give a reading upon Sher-
idan's The Rivals Professor Crosby
is famed as reader especially of
Shakespearean plays. and the Princi-
pals club is bringing him here prin-
cipally for the benefit of the teach
ers of the town and vicinity He
studied for the stage, but gave this
up on account of parental objections to
that career
Two papers were read before the
club upon Spelling. one by Principal
f. II. Bushnell of the Bridge district
school and the other by Principal IT.
vim c. Elmer of the Occum school.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare and present a scheme for sys-
tenn of reading for pupils, which shall
be adopted to the grades and direct
the pupils reading in the best lines
of literature. Probably from 80 to 40
books would be read during the school
year and a certificate granted at the
end.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
Chorus Choir of Congregational
Church Gives Fine Programme I'm
der Direction of o. w. Carpenter
Notes About the Village.

An appreciative audience heard with
attention and greeted with enthusiast
tic applause the pleasing programme
of well rendered vocal and instruments
al numbers given on Wednesday eve
ming by the members of the chorus
choir of the Greeneville Congregational
church in the church parlors, under
the direction of Chorister Oscar w.
Carpenter. The entire concert was
given by the various members of the
choir with no outside aid whatever.
In the selections by the chorus, which
were the opening and closing numbers
of the programme could be seen the
smoothness and harmony that result
from thorough and pains taking prep
aration. Their efforts gave satisfac-
tion to the audience, themselves, and
their director, Mr. Carpenter. The
chorus choir numbers sixty, but ill
ness prevented a considerable number
lections We're received with merited
and abundant applause, encores being
frequent The evening reflected cred
it upon all who participated, and Di-
rector Carpenter received many high
mpliments on the talent shown by
his chorus choir. The programme fol-
lows:
When the Roses Bloom Again. cho-
rus; Silyery Echoes, piano duet, Miss
May Biggs, Miss Helen Greene; I'M
promptu Mazurka. piano solo, Miss
Agnes Dawson: A Thousand Leagues,
baritone solo, John Grove: The Loom
Ol Lis, ISClstttOuy MISS L amy NrIO-
yer; When Mabel Sings. quartette,
Miss Jennie Grove. Miss Nellie Grove,
Jay Ricketts,. John Grove; Either
Player. piano solo, Miss Letia Kramer;
Maybeils and the Flowers, duet, Mrs.
Reuben Potter Mrs. w. @. Haselden;
Spring Song piano solo. Miss FIorence
TiIly: Qui Five Galop, piano duet. Miss
Mary Gray, Miss Jennie Purdon; Win
ter Lullaby. solo, Miss Nellie Grove;
Prismatic Polka, cornet solo, Harold
Carpenter; Ups and Downs of the
Browns, recitation, Miss Fanny Gro
yer: Dreaming of Angels. piano duet,
Miss Ethel Carpenter. Miss Jeanette
FinlaySon; Carissima, solo. Mrs. l. o.
Potter; Meditation, piano solo, Kirk
Ricketts,; Tell Her Love Her So, So
10, Master Samuel Grove; Witches
Flight piano duet. Miss Gladys Will
son, Miss Maude Card; Voices of the
Woods, chorus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Held from the home of his sister. Mrs
Charles McSheffefy. No. SO Providence
street, on Wednesday morning at $50
and at the Sacred Heart church at 9
O'Clock a requiem mass was celebrat
ed by Rev Arthur O'Keefe. The choir
sang with Miss Mary Newman at the
organ. The Bearers were John Dunion
John McShemery, John Bradley. John
McKenna. James Ward and Frank
O'Donnell. Burial was in ST. MaFy's
cemetery Greeneville.
Mr.. Ward was born in Scotland and
was killed in q railroad accident in
Galesburg ILL.,. last Friday His ia
Their. Daniel Ward of Norwich. sur
wives, with these sisters, Mrs. Mary
Savage of Norwich, Mrs. Charles Nc
Shefrey of Taftvi1le. Sister NJ. Regis
of New London, Miss Grace T. Ward,
and Miss Elizabeth J. Ward of Phila-
deIphia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
OPEN HOUSE GLEE CLUB
AN HONORARY ORGANIZATION.
Now Numbers Eighteen Members and
Efforts Being Made to Double 1t.

AT the meeting of the Open House
GIee club Wednesday night it was de
cided to make active membership in
the club strictly honorary. No dues
are now charged either to Open House
fellows or to outsiders and everyone
who can sign is eligible to member
ship. The club now numbers eighteen
men and il is the wish of Mr.. Geer. the
director. TO double this number in the
near future. The club viii shortly be
heard in public. An organization of
this kind will prove an interesting fea-
ture among the musical attractions of
the city and will give male singers an
opportunity to study high class part
songs The membership is in charge
of c. d. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Roswell NJ Butler has retired from
the bakery business in which he has
been engaged in Norwich for a dozen
years, and has moved this week to
Thomas Perkins house, on Prospect
street. Mr.. Butler was formerly locat-
ed on Main street, later on North Main
street. and for the past several years
on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
Returned from New Orleans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid A. Gaucher
returned Tuesday evening after their
wedding trip to New Orleans, La. They
left TaftviIIe on January 20 and have
had a. most enjoyable honeymoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Gaucher will make their
home for the present with the 1atter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Laffeur
of South 3 street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

A good number were present at the
meeting or the Sophy WeftEel circle OF
The Kings Daughters at the johnson
home on Tuesday afternoon. Two
members from Franklin attended the
meeting. The time was spent in sew
ing for the Rock Nook home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. p. C. Wrisht's Earnest Ser
mon on Christ's Death on the Gross

On Wednesday evening at the First
! Congregational church the first half
hour was a service of inspiring song
by the chorus choir. assisted by Ed :
ward Senay, cornetist, and Albert
Peckham, with the violin. George A.
in an impressive way the solo. Oh.
Why Not Say Yes to the Saviour To-
night?
Rev. Jerome Greer presided at the
meeting. Prayer was offered by Rev.
George Fl. Ewing. Rev. p. c. Wright
read the Scripture.
Rev. Mr.. Wright took for his sub
ject christ's Death on the Cross.
through Christs life like the thought
OF his death. The latter half of his
ministry was spent preparing his dis
cipIes for his death. Turn TO history
made by the death of Christ on the
cross. The doctrine of the atonement
is the central fundamental truth OF
Christianity.
Why did Christ die? Let this ques-
ton follow YOU tonight! God showed
his love in that, while we were yet
sinners. Christ died for US. The great
est proof of love is the cross of Christ
The story OF the cross is the greatest
power in the world to change the life.
We know that in our lives, however
We wear the garb of responsibility.
there has been deep in our hearts sin
that merits punishment.
Christ died that We should not live
unto ourselves. We need the great
Captain of our salvation that he may
be Master, the Captain OF our
souls: that we may live for Him.
We want TO live in the conscious
ness of our relation to God. That
relationshi is a constant inspira ton,
coming from the other world The
inspiration of his religious that binds
two worlds together fills the lives of
those who are living unto him who
died for us, and who touched all the
world with his life.
Why did he die? He died for the
great company OF the redeemed, those
who have come through great tribula-
ton He died that we might reign;
might share with him his glory.
I plead With you tonight to welcome
Christ into your life.
The closing hymn was Just as |
Am Without One Plea Rev. George
Fl. Ewing pronounced the benediction.
Local Briefs and Personals.
Frank +. Chism of West Town street
went TO Abingdon early in the week.
Albert Bloom of Springfield, Mass,
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
The Town street school held but
one session on Wednesday because OF
the rain.
Raymond Eldred Of Washington
street leaves today Thursday for
Wilmington. Del.
After several weeks illness Char
ence Bloom of Bliss place is able TO
be at work again.
William Crawford OF Baltic will
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

The Kings Business club met ia
their room at Harland'x. Corner for g.
short business session on "Wednesday
evening. The members then attended
the service at the First Congregational
church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Following the weekly meeting of st.
Andrews cha pter, Knights of st. Paul,
the members had a shooting COMPETE
ton on the new rifle range. Franklin
Smith made the highest score. with
seven points, and Frank Benson was
second with six. There were about a
dozen competing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson OF
Willimantic spent Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell
OF the Taftville road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

James B. Jackson and Alfred Ed
mundson were in westerly on Wed
nssdas. being present at the inspec-
tion of the Westerly commandery,
Knights Templar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Rev. Arthur O'Keefe was in Hart
ford on Tuesday. attending the semi
annual conference of the pastors of the
Hartford diocese
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
ThFTVlLLE
Monthly Meeting of Ladies' Mission
AIRY Society-FuneraI of Edward
Ward-LocaI Notes.

The March meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society was held on Wed
nesday afternoon in the parIors of the
Taftville Congrega church. In
the absence of the president Mrs
Samuel Prentice. the meeting was con-
Quoted b. the vice president, Mrs
Christopher G. Lillibridge After the
minutes of the last meeting had been
read by the secretary Miss Gertrude
Young. and approved, timely papers
on foreign missionary work were read
by Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs Luz
Their d. Packer, Mrs. Frederic J. Wer-
king, and Mrs. Donald 3. MacLane.
It was a meeting of particular inter-
est and helpfulness.
Funeral of Edward Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

The high water in the Shetucket riv-
err went down a few inches on Wednes-
day. but part of the machinery in the
Hubbard paper mill was again forced
to shut down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynne have re-
turned to their home. on Central ave-
nue., after a brief visit in South Nam
chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
speak at The Scotland road school
house Sunday Afternoon.

A large congregation attended the
Lenten services at the Sacred Heart
church Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
Local Mention.

Mrs. c. G. Liliibridge entertained the
G club on Tuesday afternoon at hei
home on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Mrs. Joseph Robinson of East Lyme
was the guest of friends in town on
Tuesday and Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Miss Mabel Brown of Brewstsrs
Neck was the guest on Wednesday OF
Mrs. Stanton Brown of Whitman
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Rev. F. Johns Bohanan of Eleventh
street has been suffering with a severe
cold this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water%tt is low
tide. which is followed BE- food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
Local Mention.

Mrs. William 6. Baker is recovering
from an illness at her home on Twelfth
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
THE WEATHER.
|
Forecast For Today.


For New England: Fair Thursday
and Friday; moderate temperature,
light west Winds
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: Thursday partly cloudy weather
will prevail. with slight temperature
changes and fresh, variable winds;
and Friday partly cloudy weather,
with Slightly lower temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday:
Their Bar.
d. III .--.---.-. % oO-I4
L. Ill 4. 81 0O II
D. m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 30-11
Highest Al, lowest Sc.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday,; Rain;
variable winds
Wednesdays weather: AS predict
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Raymond Eldred Of Washington
street leaves today Thursday foI
Wilmington, Del
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

Funeral of Edward Ward
The funeral of Edward Ward was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before q 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., 1910-03-03

After several weeks illness Clar-
ence Bloom of Bliss place is able &c
be at work again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03
DIED

delphia. Wednesday, March 2 Della
Mcconnell. widow of Rev. Cyrus
Dickson ID. D.. and mother OF Mrs
Francis j. Leavens of this city.
Funeral from the Westminster PrAsby-
terrain church. Baltimore Nd
DENHURST-Tn VoluntoWn March >
1910. Rev. Ell Dewhufst, aged 81
years, IL mon this.
Funeral services at The Baptist church
in Voluntown Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

BORN.

William Crawford of Baltic viii
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

BORN.
BERRANG-A son. Feb. IS to Mr.. and
Mrs. George g. Berrang.
MUELLER-In Lisbon. March /, 1910
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Nuel
Ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-03

The Town street school held but
one session on Wednesday because OF
the rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
SPORTING NOTES
JEFFR|ES' new stunt

Rowardenan, CAL, April 20.-A
report from the Jeffries training
camp has it that a new feature is to
be added within the next few days
to the training routine of Jim Jeffries
in his preparation to fight Jack
Johnson at Everyville.
Secret boxing is to be part OF
Jeffries' program and will be engaged
in for a half hour or more every two
or three days.
The big fellow will take only one
sparring partner and one man. prob.
ably Farmer Burns, to hold a stop
watch on the rounds and lock him.
self in the gymnasium.
Also, it is supposed that Jeffries
will practice some new wrinkles in
the way of blows and fighting tactics
that he wishes to keep up his sleeve
until he springs them on Johnson in
the arena.
Jeffries has complained, according
to Sam Berger, that he cannot do his
sparring work so as to derive the
best results before a crowd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
AUTO .PLuNGES INTO
The MISSOURI RIVER
Three Travelling Men and a Chauffeur
Had a Very Narrow Escape.
All Get Wet.

Bismarck, N. D. April 30.-A spe-
cial to the Tribune from Williston to-
night says:
Three travelling men and chauf-
feur took an impromptu bath in the
Missouri river this afternoon. G. C.
Nash Of Crank Forks. representing
Nash Bros; I. J.. Mandigo of the
Bismarck Tribune, and H. F. Shafer,
q Williston grocery man. were the
passengers, and A. P. Middleton the
driver.
The trip across the river had been
made on the ferry boat and
the ferryman had not fastened
the boat securely to the shore
and when the front wheels of
the auto had reached the shore, the
rear wheels pushed the boat from
the landing and let the auto into
eight feet Of water. None Of the
parties 70 the accident are any the
worse for their experience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
POLE BES1S iowa MAN,

Chicago, April 3O.-After fifty
one minutes and thirty-one seconds
of wrestling by Zbyszko, a Pole, and
Jesse Westergaard of Iowa, the bout
came to an abrupt end through the
severe wrenching of the ligaments
of Westergaard's left leg.
It was thought at first that the
limb was broken and a call was
made for physician. After examin-
alton, however, it was announced
that Westgaard had sustained no
serious injury.
The match last night was to have
been contested by Zbyszko and DR..
B. F. Roller of Seattle, but owing to
a surgical operation yesterday Roller
was unable to appear and Wester-
gard was substituted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
BRAKEMEN IN
TROUBLE AT CASS LAKE
Railroad Detectives Arrest Three
Local Freight to Park Rapids
Held Up.

Cass Lake.,April 30:-A report
has it that the entire braking crew
on the local freight here and Park
Rapids were rounded up in Jail last
night charged with stealing goods
from the box cars and otherwise
while in the employ of the railroad
company. ~.
The brakerhen arrested where
Johnson, Cotton and Drewry. Fol-
some time past things have been
missing at different points along
the line and recently the company
placed several detectives on. watch
to find out where the goods were
going. Last night just before the
local was to pull out the detectives
nabbed the three men and after a
short interview induced them to
escort them to their different room.
ing places. The detectives found a
goodly amount of stuff including
shirts, perfumery, clothing and the
like and at once placed the rail
readers under arrest. They were
taken to Walker this morning to
await action there.
AS result of the. threefold arrest
the local was tied up last night and
did not run. 1t is not known just
how strong a case the company has
against the employees but indications
are that they are up against it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
POLICE HAVE TRACE
OF STOLEN YOUNG GIRLS
Two Young Ladies Believed to Have
Fallen Into. White SIavers'
Hands.

Appleton, Wis. April 3O.-Police
of half a dozen cities tonight are
searching for Miss Lillian Neuman,
Appleton, 10 years old, and Miss
Sylvia Grimes, of Columbus, Ohio. II
years old, and persons who are said
to be holding them captives.
The girls, who are members of good
families, were kidnapped, it lis
charged, from Milwaukee 10 days
ago by alleged white slavers.
Detectives learned today that the
girls and their alleged captors were
at International Falls, Mimi, and
were on the way to Canada. A letter
bearing the name of Miss Grimes
but written in a mans hand writing,
was received today from Interna-
tional Falls, saying that the girls
would be taken across the border
into Canada at once.
At Milwaukee, according to the
detectives, the party was joined by
an elderly man and gray haired
woman who furnished railroad
tickets for the pair to Duluth,
superior, St. Paul and 1nterna-
tional Falls.
Prominent Appleton citizens are
interested in the affair. Miss Neu.
man was prominent in church work.
News of the disappearance was sup.
pressed until today in the hope that
the girls could be located without
publicity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
HAS BEMIDJ| 9,875?

The census department of the
Pioneer is being flooded with guesses
from various parts of the county.
Many are making their estimate as
to the population of Bemidji.
The largest estimate received to
date is 9,875, having been sent in by
Olive Grant. She can certainly be
assured that Bemidji residents all
join in wishing that the city's popu-
lation would reach this mark; but
this is hardly expected.
The federal census never shows as
large population anywhere as does
the census taken by the state or any
particular district. The very
questions asked by the enum.
orators sometimes tend to keep in
the background many of the city's
population. If all understood that
it was very important and in fact is
compulsory for them to, answer all
these questions they would probably
lend every assistance and aid to the
enumerators and report to them any
cases that might be overlooked.
The lowest estimate to date is
that of William McCuaig, which
was published in the Pioneer last
evening, being $500. Here are
some additional guesses:
Ardyth Schroeder, Bemidji, popu-
lation $685.. " >..-
Ardyth Schroeder, Bemidji, popu-
lation 6,412. ~.,.
Ardyth Schroeder. Bemidji, popu.
lation $3.50. ...-
Mrs. G. G. Buell., Bemidji, popu-
lation 1850. -- Il:
6eItlCe Greenneld, Nymore, pOpu-
lation $500. j. . .-- = ,......
Bertice Greenfield, Nymore, popu-
lation TITS. ill.,.
Bertice Greenfield, Nymore, popu-
lation 1850. s.. r. - -
Olive Grant, Bemidji, population
9,875. ...-.. j,
S. a Paquain, 9o7 Beltrami. popu-
lations5,523.
Mrs. Mary Gamble, Bemidji, popu-
lation $685.. i
" c. w. Brandborg, 116 Third
street, population 6,781. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
Free Show COMING.

Will be at the Armory Hall
Tuesday evening, May grid, for
three weeks. "
The Quaker Medicine Co. has
rented the Armory Hall for three
weeks, where they will give a
high class vaudeville and moving
picture entertainment each even.
ing to advertise their remedies. A
small,admission fee of SC will be
charged to all under FL years of
age. Adults will be free.
Doors open at 1890, performance
at $500. Come out and see a
good, clean entertainment.