davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-20

in various places, generally under circumstances dis
credtable to those guilty of it. causing resentment
the part not only of the who thus aronted,
but also of their superior officers and OF most right
thinking citizens If i'll results have from
the admission of uniormwearing men to public places
it has been the fault of others There Is nothing in
rinsicay offensive in the Of the uniform.
1t does not unduy attract attention. 1t does not
the to disordery conduct but rather,
restraints him. OF course, officers uniform would
be welcomed in the very places from which the uni
of enlisted barred and the enlisted
would be welcomed in civilian garb. The wearing of
the uniform indicates that the Is ready to give
his life the sake OF the country but because Of that
indication of his devotion he is to be treated out
A in civilian attire is often tolerated.
he is thoroughly offensive. long he is not
tually Violent while the ciean sober weilbehaved
uniform OF the of the United States
is rejected-New York Tribune.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-20

The Pennsylvania railroad terminal
was recently opened in New York. It
is the largest railroad structure in the
world
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-20

Talking politics is loafing; don't for
get It, and call 1t patriotism.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-20
THE GREAT THING EDWARD DID.

HE life work of Edward VII. is not likely
to be invalidated by his death. The peace
which his influence secured in Europe
promises to be lasting. For not only was
the Kings achievement deft piece of
work, but, as it took into account the
strongest and most permanent forces at
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-20
PROTECTING THE UNIFORM.

HE proposal OF Representative Hobson that
a law shall be enacted forbidding under
penalty any discrimination in public places
against the uniforms of the military serv-
ices OF the United States will command
much public sympathy. Such discrimina-
ton has not infrequently been practiced
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
CAPTAIN HAGBERG CHOSEN MAJOR
Had Majority of the AS Ballots Cast as Announced Saturday Afternoon-Four Captains Received Votes for the Office-Changes in Third Company.

Only two candidates were known to be in the field, and while Captain con nor received one vote he was not candidate Captain Hawes of Bridge though he might get the office.
 Captain Hagberg has an excellent record in the Connecticut National guard. He is a native of Vesterik, Sweden He enlisted in the militia. on March 26, 1889. in Company c. Inird infantry, and became corporal ana sergeant, and on Oct. z7, 1SsZ, was made second lieutenant On Nov. 6, 1884. he was made first lieutenant and on Feb. 25, 1896, he became captain, but resigned Jan. 4, 1897. He re-eniist- ed again in the same company May ID, 1897. and served until May l. 1899. be- and during which time he was out in the regular army in the Spanish American war. He left here with Company c, Third regulars. C. V. and was made sergeant July 7, 1898, On Nov. IA, 1S9S he was made first lieu tenant and was mustered out March 20. IS99
 In the state militia he again took office as first lieutenant of Company c April f. 1so1,- and was made captain Dec. 10, 1903. which office he has since held with credit to the state and to himself. He has always been popu- lar officer with his men, who regret his leaving the company, although they consider him the man for the office.
 Inasmuch as there Is bound to be a vacancy for captain in the company, the members are considering the filing and the probability is that both First Lieut.. E. N. Coleman, Jr, and Second Lieut. George Church will be advanced in office, leaving the position of the second lieutenant open to be filled from the company. There are none on the eligible list for that office among the members of the company and it is necessary to be on such list in order to be nominated for the office. There are, however, one or two retired off, cers on the list:
 According to section. 3010 of the gen. eral statutes it is provided that vacan- cies in company offices above the grade of second lieutenant shall be filled by seniority, after successfully passing the examination required by law When such vacancies occur, if any reason exists why such promotion should not be made, the officer in command of the company is ordered to make applica- ton to the adjutant general. through military channels, within ten days for authority to hold a meeting to nomi- nate to fill vacancies.
 This is invariably the method pur- sued in the filling of vacancies and will probably be carried out in this case, as those desiring the office prefer to get the company's nomination rather than claim the office by seniority.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
TIERNEY GUARD
Officers Installed by President Andrews
 of St. Mary's Society.

The officers of the St. AIary's Cadets. Tierney Guard, were installed on Sum- day afternoon at a meeting held at 3 o'clock at the T. A. B. building, Presi- dent Lewis A. Andrews of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society performing the ceremony, assisted by Edward ISilday, Joseph Quinn and William F. Murphy. Following is the list of officers: First vice president. Maurice Connell; sec ond vice president, Frank Burke; re- oording secretary, Edward Mckay; financial secretary, Jeremiah Downing; treasurer, Thomas Pfeiffer: sergeant at arms. Herbert Smith. Vice Presi- dent William P. Murphy of St. Mary s society acts as president of the ca dets.
 After the installation the company had a helpful talk along the lines of military instruction given by Major John Crawford. The cadets are ex- pecting to turn out with the Grand Army on Memorial day. and will have drill at their next meeting
 Many of the boys have secured pie lures of the company as it appeared in the parade at the 25Oth anniversary of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

ger, Simon J. Fahey: secretary, Daniel P. Cummings; treasurer. Thomas F.. Sweeney. The captain was not chosen because it will be pretty hard work to select the team out of about thirty candidates, all of whom are promising players. A committee of three was appointed to confer with the officials of the City league, as the team is eager to secure a place in the league and promises to give a good account of themselves.
 Much enthusiasm is being shown by the members in the organization of the turned out a team second to none in the vicinity and expect to do the same thing this year. Tie candidates will all be taken out to practice as soon as ager will select the best material and proceed to defeat all the amateur teams in Norwich and its vicinity.
 Weekly Whist
 At the weekly whist at the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. society the first prize. cigars, was won by Morris CorcoraR with 51 points. The second prize, candy, went to Earl -Lillibridge with 49 points.
 Engine Company Notes.
 The pool table purchased by Engine com mpany No. has been set up and that it is appreciated is shown by the large number of members that enjoy
 
 the work of overhauling the main floor and new lighting system is also be- ing installed.
 During the week the committees representing the Father Mathew T. A. society and Shetucket Engine com pany No. held meetings for the pur- pose of arranging a whist tournament but with no satisfactory results, and it looks now as though the tournament will be called off.
 Local Mention.
 William ElIaI of Central avenue was a recent visitor in Willimantic.
 Miss Nellie Crowley of Willimantic spent Sunday with friends in town Substitute Letter Carrier William J. Wallace has recovered from an attack of grip.
 Edward AcDade 9las returned after a. visit with his brother Joseph in Hartford.
 Raymond Harris, who has been in the house for the past two weeks with measles. was able to be out for the first time on Saturday.
 William E. Jones, the we'll known conductor of the Connecticut company. has reported for work after & two weeks illness during which he was at one time threatened with pneumonia. Dr. William c. Mclaughlin returned to his home on Central avenue Satur- day afternoon from the Backus hos pital where he underwent an opera ton for appendicitis little over two weeks ago.
 H. M- Ronsky Is the new overseer of the spinning department in the She tIcket cotton mill. taking the place of Morris Watkins who has gone to Georgiaville, R. I. MT. Bousky has held a similar position in Three Rivers Mass.
 The Lenten devotions in St Mary's church this week will be every morn ing at the 7-30 mass and on Wednes- day and Friday evenings at 7.30. At the and 10.3n masses Sunday morn ing, Rev William A. Keefe delivered an. eloquent sermon, taking the text, He that is not with me is against me.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof Will Be Made That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 Cure Stomach Trouble.
A TriaI P.cksas ssnt Frss.

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give to the system, through the oi-
 gestive tract and the stomach; tne necessary chemicals not only To uisest
 food. but to enrich the fluids or tle
 body so that it may no longer suner trouble. z We will send you quantity or these tablets free, so that their power to cure may be proven to you. . Thousands upon thousands or
 people are using these tablets Tor the
 aid and cure of every known stomecn
 disease Know what you put lnto
 your stomach. and use discretion in doing SO.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
 fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
 Golden Seal. which tone up and
 strengthen the mucous lining of inc
 stomach. and increase the flow os
 gastric and other digestive juices;
 to strengthen the nerves controlling
 the action of the stomach and to cure
 nervous dyspepsia: pure aseptse Pep- sin of the highest digestive power and approved by the United States Phar-
 macopoeia.
 one of the abIest professors of the University of Michigan recently stated
 that this Pepsin was the only asepfic
 pepsin he had found that was absD-
 lutely pure-free from all animal i'm purities; Bismuth, to absorb gases
 and prevent fermentation. They are
 deliciously favored with conoentrated Jamaica Ginger in itself a well known stomach tonic.
 Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept. through
 evaporation, fermentation and chem ical changes, hence Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the Ingredients given above fin their fullest strength.
 If you really doubt the power Of these tablets, take this advertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of the formula
 It is due your stomach to give II the ingredients necessary to stop it's trouble 1t costs nothing to try. You
 know what you are taking, and the fame of these tablets prove their
 value. All druggists sell them. Price 50 cents. Send us your name and ad- dress and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Mar shall Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

There were four captains of the corps who received votes, the ballot resulting as follows; Captain Hagberg Norwich, Capt. c. F. Hawes, Bridgeport, 4 !; Capt. David Connor. New London, 1. By his election to the office of major, Captain Hagberg will now be obliged to take an examination for the position before the examining board when that body convenes the next time, but he will remain as captain until after the boards decision. and eff successfully his appointment and commission are received However, whether he passes the examination or not, of which there need be no fear, he must give up the position as captain of the company, as prescribed by the regulations. and a call for an election of his successor as captain can soon be expected, but whether it will take place at once or not until after the boards decision is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
4AfrvlLLE
Evening ssheei cissss This Week
 cribbaae Tournaraent startsd-in- corporation Papers Received--ho otss.

Eliodore F. grenier of Moosup was visiting Taftvflle friends on Sunday. Charles Ladd has been Ill at his home on Norwich avenue with an at tack of grip.
 The English tea party at Baltic on Saturday night was attended by a large number of Taftville people.
 The TaftvilIe evening school will close it's sessions this week. Thursday being the 18th night of its season.
 The Children of Mary of the Sa- cred Heart parish are making ar arrangements for their annual St. Pat rick's day entertainment.
 A portion of the side walk on the south side of upper Providence street. which has been particularly muddy or late has been improved-by a covering of cinders.
 who have been spending their honey moon in New Orleans sailed for home on Wednesday last. Their arrival in New York Is expected today tMon-
 Miss Anna NJ. Beardow pleasantly entertained a party of friends at her home on Providence street Friday evening. Four tables of whist were played. the prizes going to- Miss Ca therine' Campbell of Tarrytown. N. r., and Luther D. Parker. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 The first meeting in a series of three brctght together the cribbage experts of the Lafayette club and St. Louis society in the latter's rooms on Sunday. The St Louis society at the end of play was 4s points in the lead. The six players on each side were: St. Louis club--Philias Charron, Napoleon BeausoIiel, Sr., Napoleon Beausoliel, Jr.. George Charron, Matthias Hebert, Joseph Fregeau% Lafayette club-Hor- midas Gsrmain. Noise Petelle, Charles Monty, Frank Mathieu, Saul Germain, Joseph Tellier. The second session is at the Lafayette club next Sunday.
 After routine business had been transacted by the Naturalization club at the regular meeting Sunday after noon, Elmer Audette. Ovila Normand and Alfred Tetrault with President Joseph Caron, were appointed a com nnittee to consider plans for the clubs new hall. The committee will report progress at a meeting next Sunday. Papers of incorporation were received by the club on Thursday night and as the sum of money raised by the sale of stock. is now stated to be more than half enough to put up the proposed hail, the club will soon be in a posi- ton to start work on the new build ing. The excavation will be begun as early as practicable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

house at Wightman's switch owned by Jacob Renner.
 Walter Standfsh of East Orang1, N. J., is spending q short time with his parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Saxton, of Wig'htman avenue.
 Dr. c. H. Lamb of Town street was in Raymond Hill and Preston City on Friday and Saturday. examining stock for the state. Early in the week he goes to Ledyard for the same purpose.
 Eighteen young people were fin Jew ett City on Friday. representing the Y. P. s. c. E. of the First Congregational church, com mending especially the good meetings and the excellent supper serv- ed.
 The Sunshine club met on Saturday afternoon with Miss Susie Wilcox of the Scotland road. Eleven were pres ent. The afternoon was spent in sew ing. Graphophone selections were en- joyed. Sandwiches, cookies, cak~. CO., coa and candy were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.
Mayor Lippitt to Preside Over the
 Programme at Y M. c. A. Hall.

The committee of the Central Labor union which has in hand the plans for Labor's Tubercuiisisi Sunday are dis tributing circulars calling attention to next Sunday, which is the day as- signed. These quote from the late Governor IilIey's message that ZIG 900 persons are afflicted in Connecticut with tuberculosis" They also empha- size the statement that Connecticut is out to down tuberculosis, and call up- on the workingTnen to do what they can in observing the preventive meas ures against the spread of the disea ase.
 The local programme arranged is for a meeting next Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A hall, at which Mayor Lippitt is to preside. The speakers are to be Hon. J. F Gunshannon of Hartford. who is one of the state tuber- culosis commission. Dr. H. NJ Pollock of the state hospital, and Dr. E. J.. Bropfy of GreenevflIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
OCEAN BEACH HOTEL
To Be Erected at Once for MT. and
 Mrs. Louis Mabrey.

Work will be started the first of next week on & small summer hotel at Ocean beach, The place is to be built for MT. and Mrs Louis Mabrey of Norwich, by whom it will be con- ducted during the beach season. says the New London Day.
 The hotel will be 62x42, and will have about 20 rooms It will cost about $7,000. The contract has been awarded to William L. Roe, Jr The work will be pushed right along so the proprietors may open it in June for the season. It will be located on the lot in the rear of the cottages on Bentley avenue, owned by E. s. Neilan and Arthur Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

It was announced from Hartford Saturday afternoon that Capt John A Hagberg of this city, in command Of the Third company, c. A. C., had been chosen as major to. fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Major Hull of New London. The votes of the offi- eers entitled to vote on the matter Were in by Wednesday, but the count noon.
 The result was not a surprise to the friends of Captain Hagberg, who had expected that he would be selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Presentation Followed bys Whst-Rev. c. H. Ricketts, Sermon-BasebalI Committee of rather Mathew Society Meets-Notes,

A party of friends of Miss Elizabeth Wallace gathered at her home on Eleventh street on Friday evening and presented her with a handsome signet ring in a sterling silver jewel casket. The presentation was pleasingly made by Miss Alice Keilas and Miss Wallace responded appropriately. Later five tables of whist were enjoyed, Mrs. John Fontaine taking first prize, a china cup and saucer, and Miss Lucy Woods the second award, a pack of cards. The evenings pleasure was rounded out by the serving of dainty refresb bments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
DIED

LAw-In Attalwaugan, Feb. 27, Joseph Law aged 3S years Funeral Tuesday at 9 o'clock at Day vile.
 wARD--In Galesburg. H.. Feb. 25. Ed 7 ward Ward. formerly of Norwich. GIyNN-In this city. Feb. 26. Mary Glynn, widow of Martin Glynn, aged 83 years.
 Funeral from her late residence. 2oB Franklin street. Monday morning at S.30 o'clock Services in St. Patrick s church at o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. LEwIs-In Norwich Feb. 26, Eugene F. Lewis. aged 70 years. Services at Gagers funeral pariors. 70 Franklin street. Monday afternoon. Feb 2S. at 2.30. Burial private in Yantfc cemetery. BURLINGA ME-In Montviile Feb. 26. 1910. George H. Buriingame. aged 51 years.
 Funeral services at the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son Tuesday after neon March l. at 2.3C o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
tiaiIe Club sundax Tea.

There was a large attendance of the members at the Halle club on Sunday for the usual afternoon tea hours, at which Miss Jennie M. Kimball and Miss Mary Rogers poured, assisted by the Misses Mary Dunderdale, Mary Duggan. Maud Aubrey, Margaret Kane, Vera Ward. Gladys Lefavor, Jamie Mo Mahon. Bella Holland and Helen Mich olson- The club conducts an informal social on Thursday evening, and mo- tice was given that on Tuesday even ing the millinery classes begin, in- structed by Mrs. Collins and Miss Dun leavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
A Million Dollars for Advertising.

An appropriation of one million doi- lars to be spent this year advertising Pape's Diapepsfn and Pape's Diuretic of the Pape. Thompson x Pape Co. Cincinnati, O. Seventy per cent. Of this papers Qf the United States. Canada and Mexico.
 This immense appropriation. one of the largest ever known proves the company's absolute faith in the worth of their preparations. alse the fact that the newspapers the best me dium to make good article nationally known. Our readers are already famil- far with Pape's Diapepsin, which is said to be a splendid preparation to relieve upset stomaohs and Indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Dress Linens

T0niu will be shs Lsst Day sf ths IuIIHt Sale ef Drsss Lirsns - Che
 last sPPorturity to take ed- vantage of the substantiaI savings which this Sale offers. t is an op- portunity to secure standard qualities of Dress Linens at 1-3 to ia less ti,an regular prices. Be sure and visit eur Linen Department in Basement Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28

Mlford.-An appropriation Of 32.20O has been included in the river and har- bor bill at Washington. D. C.. which it is expected will be allowed for ad- ditional Improvements of Milford har- bOr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Our sincere thanks is extended to the friends who expressed their sym pathy in any way during the illness and death of George Maynard. ANTOINE MAYNARD AND FAMILY.
 feb2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
At 40c Each

Water Fails Dish Pans Berlin Kettles Berlin Sauce Pans Berbr Sauce Pots -- Rice Boilers -- Tea Ket- ties Bread Boxes Flour Bins Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
BASEBALL MEETING.
Father Mathew T. A. Society Will Have Strong Team in the Field.

The baseball committee of the Father Mathew T. A. society held a meeting in the assembly rooms at 11.30 Sunday morning with a large attendance present. c. J. Downes presided The following officers were elected: Mana
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
Personal. and General.

Mrs. Fields and her daughter. of Montville. spent as day recently at the Johnson home
 Miss Mary Bagley of New York is the guest of her cousin. Mrs James Butler. at her home on Old Cemetery lane,
 John Lyons and hIs family. of West Town street. moved on Saturday to the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-28
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 Forecast for New England: Rain and cooler Monday; TueGday partly cloudy, moderate south winds. becoming vari- able.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Monday overcast weather will prevail, preceded by rain or snow, with fresh southwesterly to westerly winds, and nearly stationary, followed by slowly falling temperatures, and probably by clearing conditions. and on Tuesday generally fair and slight ly colder weather.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday- Ther. Bar |. Ifh -.--..-.--....... -.-.-. S4 35.64 Highest s2, lowest 4.
 S.mday-
 a. m- ..-...-..-........ A 30.4s <2 m .......:. :....-..... 5z 3e.4O Highest 52, lowest 34. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warm, wind becoming southeast.
 Saturdays werther: As predicted.
 Predictions for Sunday: Overcast to cloudy weather and fresh southerly winds will prevail, with rising temper atures followed generally by rain. turn ing to snow at night in the lake re- zion
 Sundays weather; As predicted
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