davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Desirous of Curing the Drink Habit

We are honestly desirous of curing all who are addicted to drink, and iE you are interested in any one needin E Orrine we invite you to write us. Our spondence is confidential and GU d replies are sent in plain sealed en 4 velopes. Qrrine No ], is the secret treatment and No. 2, for those whs wish the voluntary treatment. S1 per box. Write for free booklet on How to Cure Drunkenness n The Orrina CO, BAT Orrine Building, Washington, D. c. The leading druggists endorse Orrine- Sold in this city by N. b. Sevin & Son. 11S Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

"A good cook,'' says The Philadeln pIia Inquirer. who has been left $25,< 900, declares that she will not give LII her job.' This is quite right. A good cook never ought to retire. The worlG needs her services just as long as sh@ can dish up an omelet or put a pump kin pie ogether-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Twenty thousand bushels of potatoes were raised by M. B. Smith of Hart ford, formerly of Danielson, on his farm in Maine during the past season. This is regarded as 8 sizable crop for a man who carries on farming merely as side issue. The result was ob- tained by the free use of fertilizer along scientific lines and the employ ment of intensive means of agricul- ture. The potatoes are said to be of uniform size. clean skinned and meaIy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

nsRnsannnzsEassssssauanEsasnss

short time, living at 7S Chapman street. There survive two children, living in Canada. The funeral was held Monday morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
DIVISION 1, A. Q. H..
Elects Officers for the Ensuing Term

GiSCNS OftCSiS tOI biiS A-HS1'hS VI ii'
 Putnam division, No. l, A. o. H., has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. r. J. O'Brien; vice president. James Weeks; record ing secretary, Edward Irving; financial secretary William ?. Murray; treas urer James Rafferty; sergeant at arms. L. P. Ryan; sentinel, Jorn Mo- Garry.
 The newly elected officers will be in- stalled at the January meeting by County President Thomas P. Ryan of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

to exceed the amount of the appro- priations made at the meeting on mo-
 tion of Alderman F. F. Whitmore. There was no further business to come before the meeting and adjournment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Taken to Co,urot,ia

The cushions of the Columbia Con- gregational church that were brought to the upholstery department a fort night ago to be renovated and re- covered were taken to Columbia Mon day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household. Careful moth CTS keep Toley'a Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. It contains no opiates. Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Eaaasnsaan.aaaaaaan.n.a.,
WiLLlMAMTIC
What is Goino On ronioht,

Francis $ Long Post, No. 90. G. A. R., Annual Meeting.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House
 Moving Pictures at tue Biiou and Scenic Temple
 Wiliimanttc Wosnsn's Club Meeting San Jose Assembly, No. IA K. of c. Wiliimantic CaHncH, No. 723, Royal Arcanun.
 St. Jean Baprists Society Meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
Shows Total Of 1,2a2 Children, Slight
 Decrease.

John A. Paine, secretary of the town school committee, has completed the annual enumeration of children in Xiii. iingly between the ages of and 16. There are 1,2S2 of such this number being a small decrease from the total of the enumeration for 1909 due ill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Andouer comnanv Sued.

Attorney c. E. Hinman for the Lin- coin & Boss Lumber and Coal com pany, has brought suit against the C. E. White Lumber company of An dover to collect a claim of $40. The suit is returnable before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, December r. Attorney Edward M. Yeomans of An dover represents the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

a large measure to the removal of families from the manufacturing vil- ges of the town, where the mills have been run on short-hour sched- ules the past few months
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
FUNERALS.
Patience Jacobs.

The funeral of Patience Jacobs was held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from her late home on Bolivia street. Rev. Louis M. F1ocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. officiated. The bearers were the five sons of the deceased: Louis E. of Bristol, Rich ard C. of Westboro, Mass, Fred L.. of Warehouse Point Edgar w and Alfred F. Jacobs of this city, and Arthur D. Rouse of Warehouse Point, a sonin law. Burial was in the Martin cemetery, Mansfield Funeral Directors Elmore and Shepard were in charge of the arrangements.
 Nelson Taylor.
 The funeral of Nelson Taylor was heid Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family home iD Town street, Lebanon. There was q large attend stnce. Burial was in the Old cemetery at Lebanon. Funeral Directors Ellmore 6 Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangenl nlents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Nelson TaYIor.
OBITUARY.
Philip Ricard.

Philip Ricard. aged IS, died Satur-
 day evening at St. .Toseph's hospital, following a long illness with a tumor on Ehe brain. He was born in Canada sus had resided in this city only a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

after o'clock and begged to be locked up. The wish was granted, and as he was ill pr. Owen O'Neill was called and rendered medical aid. He was somewhat improved late Monday aft ernOOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

It was also voted at the meeting of the board on Monday to invite F. A. Verplanck of Manchester, Conn, 8 member of the school board there, to speak before the members of the Put nam board at a special meeting. Mir Verplanck's talk will be along the lines of medical inspection in public schools, 1. e, care of the eyes. teeth, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. F. W. Groves sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
FURNISHING COMMITTEE
from School Board for Com
 pIetion Of High School Fittings.


 Mayor Archibald Macdonald, Silas M Wheelock, Attorney Eric H. John son and Charles w. Bradway are members of 8 committee completed at a meeting of the school board Mon day afternoon, this committee being for the purpose of Investigating rela-- tive to and securing estimates of the cost of furnishing the new high school building. which it is expected will be fully completed by May 1st. The com mittee is to report back to the school board and the estimates they make will be used as a. basis for making the appropriations that will be asked from the town.
 Vacuum Cleaning System.
 This committee has also been em- powered to act relative to the install latiOu of modern vacuum cleaning system in the new building. This is something that is not provided for In the plans, and as 1t will be necessary to pipe the building for the system, if it is installed, the matter must be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
FRANK w. BAR BIER
Appointed Supervisor of Bolton
 Schools.

Schools.
 Frank w. Barber of WindhAm street has been appointed supervisor of the Bolton schools He is already super visor of the Franklin and Lebanon schools. Mr Barber came here from Concord, N. H., at the beginning of the present school term.
 Asked to Be Locked Up. John Moriarty walked into the po- lice station Monday morning g little
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Endless Work for Her,

purchased by Michael Josefjak ias winter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Address by supt. F. A, Verplanck.

decided upon at once, so the commit tee has been empowered to act on this particular matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
DANiELS0M

County Reports Nearly Rsady-close of Parish Fair--1,282 Children of School Age in Town-Mercury Duops to 12 Degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
JAMES HARREES Choice Holiday Selections s01 Main Street, WiIlimantio. dec6d
Porcelain Cement and Glue
 For MeRdinG

What! Broken that pretty dish? Well, that's too bad. But then you can step into Jordan's and get just the right kind of stuff to mend it and no one will ever know the difference. They have all kind of cements and glues for mending and the better kinds are
 Cementium-the Liquid Porcelain Ce- nent. The beauty of this is, that it is all ready to use and will mend broken dishes and things of china and porcelain just fine. Then there's PotMend-an imported cement that you mix with 8 few drops of water. This will repair china, glass, copper, tin, wood or any thing SO that they can be used again as if new.
 Majors Cement is another fine thing for repairing broken articles. and LePaRe's Glue is something that should be in every house. hold, for it has so many uses. Yes, you'u find everything here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
COLUMBUS BAPTISTS HAVE
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

COLUMBUS, Ca. Sept S.-The third
and last days session of the Columbus
Baptist association was taken up in the
reception and discussion of reports of the
various. committees, all of which were
gratifying to members of the denomina-
ton. The attendance at the sessions has
been usually large and wide interest has
been manifested throughout. A number of
the visiting delegates leave the city on
the afternoon trains. Others. however,
will remain over tonight, returning to
their homes early tomorrow.
A feature of yesterdays session was
the annual missionary sermon preached
by DR.. J. J. Bennett, OF Atlanta. The
sermon was heard by a large congrega-
ton and II made a profound. impression
at the association.
Following the missionary sermon the
report of the executive committee was
heard. This committee recommended the
appointment or employment of a regu-
lar missionary for the association. After
discussing the matter some time it was
finally decided that this step be taken
and Rev. j. T. Wade was selected for
this important place for a term of one
year. Further recommendations of the
committee calling for the expenditure of
over 5000 for mission work in the asso-
citation were adopted.
Sessions of the Woman's Missionary
society. which were held at st. Luke
Methodist Episcopal church, came to an
end last night. The attendance at this
meeting was large and the session proved
to be a success in every way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
NEW FURNACE FLAME
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 25

ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. S.-Following
expenditures aggregating from $4,000 to
$4,000. the plant of the Admission Iron
corporation. formerly the Woodstock
furnaces. in this city, which has just
been thoroughly renovated, will be put
into blast again by September rs. it is
promised, with an approximate capacity
of $50 tons daily, thus giving employ
ment to about 500 men. 80.
This information was given out We'd
nesday by NJ. II. MaUry. general man
ager who spoke with marked optimism
In regard to the outlook for the fall.
II have faith in the future of the iron
business" he said, 'and while prices
might be better than they are at pres
ent; we are anticipating an early >fm-
provement in market conditions. We are
receiving inquiries daily. and every in
dication tends toward the creation of
a better feeling among iron manufac-
turers.'
While the Woodstock has been closed
down for several months during the
repairs, the ore mines have been con-
tinued in partial operation and when
the plant resumes operation. the COM
pany will have $4,000 tons of ore in stock.
The coal and coke ovens at Newcastle
have already been started up. as have
the lime Quarries at Rock Springs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
FLOYD COUNTY IS BUSY
BUILDING NEW BRIDGES
Bridges Throughout County
Average Three to the Mile.
Use Convict Labor

ROME, Ga, Sept S.-Floyd county can
safely claim a greater number of
bridges than any other county in the
state. There are 500 miles of public road
in the county, ard the character of the
country is such that the bridges and
culverts average three to the mile, maxi
ing the enormous total of nearly $500 in
the county.
The board of county commissioners has
taken up the task of replacing all the
wooden bridges with concrete culverts
and steel bridges. During the past IL
months reports read at the meeting Of
the commissioners Wednesday showed
that 81 culverts and Is steel bridges had
been built. 1t is planned to build 24O
more culverts and 60 steel bridges on
the main highways during the next two
years. The total expense of this work
will exceed 100000.
The work is not done by contract, but
by convict labor, under direction of the
county engineer. There are at present
81 convicts in the county changing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
ELECTION SUIT AGAINST
LARGE COAL COMPANY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. San
election suit was brought in the federal
court here today by E. z. Richardson,
of Louisiana, and others, seeking to
have the United Southern Appalachian
coal fields, incorporated, removed from
certain property which they now hold
on the Cumberland mountains in Marion
county.
1t is charged that the defendants are
holding and have been holding the prop
erty in question without legal right, it
being claimed that the land is the poses
sion of the plaintiffs. The value of the
land is said to be $1,000. In addition to
the desire TO have the defendants eject
ed from the property the plaintiffs also
sue for damages amounting to $1,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
CUPID Trims RANKS
OF WOMEN TEACHERS

That Cupid has been busy of late
among the women public school teachers
of Atlanta was disclosed Wednesday aft
ernoon at a called meeting of the board
of education at the Boys High school,
called to meet the problem of electing
new teachers to take the places of those
who have married or for other reasons
had resigned.
Thirteen regular and nine supernu-
merary teachers were elected. but more
are needed, sdespite the special examina-
ton held early in the month. Another
examination will be held on october IA
and Is.
The teachers elected Tuesday after
noon were Misses Mildred Bryan. Rosa
Crawford, Mattilu Fincher, Mary l.. Nc
Fall. Blanch Mcknight, Mary McWil-
liams. Minnie O'Hara. Ella Sapp. Fannis
Thrasher, Cecile Turner, Florence Dem
mis-. Ada Hooper and Mrs. Albert MUIR
ply.
The supernumeraries are Misses Mandy
Lou Adams. Linda Corea, Mable Friday,
NJ L. Webster. Carrie Booker. Edna
Rush. Irma Florence, Alice Wickham and
Irene Watson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
RAILROAD MAN TAKES
A BR0ADMINDED VIEW


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. S.-Agree-
ing that the railroad company of which
he is the head can properly be held
strictly to the performance OF duties to
the public and ought to be compelled to
perform such duties if 1t fails to do so,
and suggesting the establishment of a
court Of commerce with simple, sensible
and, speedy procedure for the trial of
cases where complaint has been made
against a pubic service company, Presi-
dent Charles S. Mellen. of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad COM
pany, in a letter to the Connecticut Edi-
torial association, replies further as to an
inquiry as to his views on the subject
Of a public utilities bill.
In his letter Mr.. Mellen urges that
legislation affecting railroads or other
companies furnishing goods or service
to the general public should be given the
most careful consideration before being
adopted, and further says:
There will be no factious opposition
from me or my associates to the enact
Inent OF any law regarding railroads,
which. after hearing all views. the
thoughtful minds of the state shall ap-
prove"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
FOWLER IS BOUND OVER
. I ON 4 SERIOUS CHARGE
Wealthy Young Farmer Ac-
cused of Wronging Floyd
'* County Girl ..
(speciar Dispatch to The Journal)

NOpSCidi ItSpdNOh w Inv "ONA'AN-A'(
ROME, Ga, Sept. S.-Thomas Fowler,
wealthy young farmer living In the
northern part of Floyd county, was
bound over yesterday in the sum of $500
to answer to the charge of immortality
brought by L. o. Bagwell. father of Miss
May Bagwell, a beautiful 1s-year-old
girl, prominently connected throughout
this section.
On the stand before Justice Harris, the
girl told a pitiful story OF relations with
the man since she was II years of age
The hearing was sational and was
marked by a lively fist encounter between
Senator w. II. Ennis, attorney for Fowl
er, and M. b. Eubanks, attorney for Bag
we'll. Ennis accused Eubanks of I'M
professional conduct and when given the
lie attacked Eubanks. 1t took the combin-
ed efforts of Justice Harris and six by
ISLANDERS to separate the combatants who
afterwards shook hands and agreed to let
the matter drop.
Owing to the prominence of the parties
there is intense interest in the immorali-
ty case, which will be heard before
Judge Maddox, in october at the superior
court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
NEW TUNNEL SERVICE
OPENED TN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Regular pas
senger service through the New Penn
syIvsnia tunnels between New York and
Long Island began today The occa-
sion Is being celebrated as tunnel day
all over Long Island The tunnel i'm
movements brings suburban points
throurhout Long Island about IS min
utes nearer to the heart Of Manhattan
than heretofore
The first regular train through the
new tunnel left the big Pennsylvania
terminal at Seventh avenue and Thirty
second street exactly on schedule Time
s:H o'clock this morning.
There were no special ceremonies cor
nected with the departure Of the train
and IL carried only about it's usual num-
Der Of passengers
The first incoming train to enter the
new terminal arrived from Jamaica. l.
L. at 4:3e O'Clock The 12-mile trip was
made In Is minutes. Yesterday the trip
would have taken commuter about 90
minutes, allowing for time spent on the
ferry and on the crosstown street cars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
MARSHALLVILLE SCHOOLS
HAVE LARGE ENROLMENT

IfARSHALLVILLE, Ga, Sept s.-On Mon
day. September 5, the Marshsllvile school open
ed with a large attendance and n prospect of
yet fuller enrolment. Ten we'll organized
grades have for several years raised the stand
ard of the school to rank among the best
The new principal. Prof. d. II. Perryman.
has experience and high commendation. Prof.
]. W. Frederick. for years an Instructor. is the
superintendent of the school board. which IN
cludes Messrs NJ. $. Ware s. NJ. Timbersske,
+. SaFrederick G.. A. Ware. other members
of the faculty are Prof. c. NJ. Hale, Miss
Burton Walker Miss Eassie Booton. Miss Mary
Niles, all teachers Of successful experience.
The department of art and expression are yet
to be filled. and Will add much to the in
terast OF the school.
Friends. and all Interested are cordially in
vited TO visit the recitation rooms and keep
in touch with this most important institution OF
the town.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
ELIMINATE MIDD[EMEN
FROM COTTON MARKET
Texas and Oklahoma Unions
Form Plan to Transact
Business Direct
Csy Associated Press.)

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. SIT was an
nounced today BY the president Of the
Farmers union Of Texas and Oklahoma.
that a determined effort will be made
this season to eliminate the middlemen In
marketing cotton from this section. As
a result OF the Galveston bankers and
cotton dealers coming to the assistance
OF the cotton producers Of Texas and
Oklahoma during the financial troubles
Of 1877 ard 1905. the Farmers union con-
tracted to handle the cotton of it's mem
bers through the port Of Galveston last
season. This was successfully accomplish
ed and the CONTRACT has just -been renew
ed for another year.
Speaking OF the matter. President Lou
dermiIk. OF the union. said today Calves
ton was selected because IL is the pur-
pose OF the unions selling agency 10
bring cotton producers directly in touch
with the spinners and dealers. thus cut
tins out the middlemen. who are tax
alike on the producer and the spinner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
GIVE BIG BARBECUE
FOR SCHOOL BENEFIT

ADMISSION, Ala, Sept. San ides
which borders on the unique will be
worked out by the trustees of Oxford
college at that place Thursday. wher
they will give a big barbecue for the
benefit Of the institution. The main OBJ.
ject was to attract all the alumni and
plan for the advancement of the school
Many invitations have been sent out AMI
those who cannot be present in person
are sending In liberal contributions. II
was intended to have Prof. John L. bod
son. founder Of the college, act as mas
ter of ceremonies, but he will be unable
to be present. it is said, being in Texas
at this time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
GALLAGHER WILL BE er
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, Sept S.-James J. Gala
CHER. who shot Mayor Gaynor will be in
dicted by the September grand jury,
which begins it's sessions on September 20.
Prosecutor, Garvin, who has been de-
laying the grand jury presentation of his
case to await the outcome of the may
ors wounds, is convinced that the may
or will suffer no further setbacks and
accordingly is preparing for an early
trial.
There will be no delay after Gala
gher's indictment is returned to court,
he said I'VE will proceed at the earliest
possible date to put him on trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
GERMAN MARVELS AT
BUILDING OF FRISCO

NEW YORK. Sept S.-Gary, Ind, is
the greatest steel city in the world, ac-
cording to Irof. Christian Eckert, of the
University of Cologne. Professor Eckert
is familiar with all the great steel plants
In Germany. but says that Gary lis far
and away ahead of everything" He has
just returned from the Pacific coast with
% students whom he brought over early
in August. Many of them are sons of
Germany's captains of industry and are
being trained in commercial lines at the
university.
THE two greatest things l saw in
America" said Professor Eckert, on his
arrival from the west. were the Colora-
do canyon and San Francisco. When |
think that an entire city can be made in
four years, for that is what has been
done in San francisco, it makes me mar
vel"
The students will sail for Europe Sat
urday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
HOGS WERE FATTENED
AT WEST SIDE DUMP?

In the injunction hearing of west side
residents against the city of Atlanta
to abolish the dumping ground in that
suburb, which will probably be con-
cluded Thursday, ]. T. Mills and others
have made affidavit that they found hogs
around the pits. eating the decaying
flesh of dead animals, and that these
hogs were afterwards sold to butchers
of Atlanta
A horrible picture of the dumping pit
was drawn in the afidavits. Afidavits
in rebuttal were introduced by City At
torney Mayson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-09
NO RATE INCREASE
IN MUSC0GEE COUNTY

COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept. s.-There will
be no change in the tax rate Of Musco-
gee county this next year. At meet
ing of the county commissioners yester-
day afternoon. 1t was decided to place
the rate at mills, the same as last
year This added to the state rate makes
the total mills.
The financial condition of the county
is in good shape. notwithstanding the
fact that many permanent improve
ments in the way of road building were
made during the past year. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting to continue these
permanent improvements throughout the
county