davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22

CONTINUED from First Page)
Atlantic city and the advance guard was
made up Of a provisional regiment from
the Sons OF Veterans under the command
of Colonel Henry Stewart. Then came the
comma nder- in chief and his staff under
the personal escort of the famous u. s.
Grant post OF Brooklyn. Following these
came the long line of boys in blue" headed
by the Department of Illinois because of
the seniority of it's organization The old
soldiers marched in their respective de-
partments in the following order:
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio. New
York, Connecticut Massachusetts, Maine,
California, Nevada, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire Vermont. Department of the
Potamac Virginia, North Carolina, Mary
land, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana,
Colorado. Wyoming. Kansas. Delaware,
Minnesota Missouri, Oregon, Kentucky,
West Virginia, South Dakota. Washington,
Alaska, Arkansas, New Mexico, Utah, Ten
nessee, Louisiana, Mississippi Florida,
Montana, Texas, Idaho Arizona, Georgia,
South Carolina Alabama, North Dakota
and Oklahoma.
Then came the National Association of
Naval Veterans and the National Associa-
ton OF ex-Union Prisoners of War. The
Department of New Jersey, the host Of the
occasion, brought up the rear of the line
of old soldiers. Following these came the
Third regiment of New Jersey National
Guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22
Demos
Nominate Carey
to Head Ticket
State Convention Endorses Candidacy
of Independent Republican
for Governor.

SHERIDAN wyo.. sept g.-(Special
Telegram)-Judge Joseph NJ. Carey. life
long republican. was this morning nomi-
mated by the democratic state convention
for governor, receiving a large majority
He will run on a platform designed to
catch the independent vote of Wyoming
but it is believed he will lose many of the
old line democrats, who threaten to place
another ticket in the field. The conven-
ton has been in session two days and the
proceedings have been marked with much
bitterness, especially by those who fought
for a straight democratic ticket
The complete ticket agreed upon is as
follows:
Joseph M. Carey of Cheyenne for gov
ernor.
F. l.. Houx of Cody for secretary of
state.
DR.. Earl whedon of sheridan for state
treasurer.
w. b. Ross of Cheyenne for member Of
congress.
C. c. Forsythe of Lusk for auditor
H. A. Coffeen OF Sheridan for superin-
tendent of public instructions
The candidate for governor nominated on
the democratic ticket is now and always
has been a republican who is bitterly on
posed to the republican organization of
wyoming The candidate for secretary OF
state, HouX, Is mayor OF the town of Cody
In the Big Horn basin country Dr.
Whedon is the present city treasurer of
sheridan and chairman OF the county CEN
tral committee. w. b. Ross. candidate for
congress, is a former chairman of the
state central committee and representing
attorney of Laramie county He gained a
reputation by enforcement of the law
against open gambling in Cheyenne some
years ago and has an immense following
among the so-called church element
The platform adopted favors the initiative
referendum and recall. the Oregon primary
law, corrupt practices act. restoring Aus
trRlian ballot system, publicity of corpora.
ton affairs, commission form of govern
ment for municipalities. repeal of present
tax law, eight hour labor law for women
and children, state labor commissioner
good roads movement and conservation OF
resources by the state instead of nation
Platform condemns present system of con-
Victs and use Of money in political cam
paigns, especially by corporations.
| The platform was constructed to meet
the approval Of Judge Carey and is nota.
BILE in the absence of any condemna tior
OF the national republican administration
The fight against the nomination Of a re-
publican on the democratic ticket was
made by Hayden M. White of johnson
county who was the party candidate tfoI
congress two years ago. White and his
delegation withdrew from the convention
Immediately after the nomination of Carey
The only other county to oppose the noml.
nation Of Carey was Uintah, represented
In the convention by one delegate with
sixteen votes, who stood like stone wal
against the overtures OF the adherents OF
| Carey. .s-.-s,. t' . sfrF ..1 ...
Hayden NJ. White in Withdrawing from
the convention made a most scathing ar
rhisnment of the democrats for their &C
ton, which was received in silence by the
delegates, but with prolonged applause
from the spectators.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22

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Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22
JOE CANNJN RENOMIN ATED
CONTINUED from First PageJ
VOVHIIHueu IIVW T IIbI FdBe'J
on a higher plane than is the labor of
Europe. Asia and the islands Of the sea.
49, a S,..


on a higher plane than is the labor of
Europe. Asia and the islands Of the sea-
Conservation of Credit.
The credit OF q nation can be exhausted
as is that OF an individual. While talking
about conservation, would 1t not be we'll
to see that our credit is conserved? We
must pay as we go.
Many talk of economy. but they are
general, not specific in their statements.
We have got beyond the speculative stage
Of this question, II is not intensely pracu-
cal. nor will II be after the first OF Novem-
Der, II a congress Is elected commissioned to
go back to the reaetionary policy of 1894,
with the business conditions of today.
Il am not a jeremiah. for l have faith in
the good sense Of the people, even when ad-
vised by those who are peddling novelties in
governmental politics, to keep abreast Of
this age OF publicity
Definition of Progress.
MY notion about progress is that IT.
should be a movement forward not simply
a loud noise about the necessity for the
movement, nor extravagant promise to ac-
celerate the movement II given control of
the machine. have seen men who
promised to get sixty miles QUE of an en-
CINE that had been making only thirty
miles an hour II they could only get hold
of the lever, and have seen some of them,
in their ignorance. reverse the engine,
sending it and the whole train backward.
have met the man who claimed he could
extract gold from sea water; but l have
also seen John T. Raymond play Colonel
Mulberry Sellers, and heard him get off
that dramatic sentence, There's millions
in It, and have measured the serious
pretensions of the former with the comedy
Of Raymond as he illustrated the humor
Of Mark Twain. may be a little old
fashioned in such matters but I prefer
demonstration to a declaration. and our
friends the enemy, who are demanding an
other tariff revision to bring into effect
revenue tariff in place OF the protective
tariff, look 70 me like reactionaries who
would reverse the engine and go back over
this phenomenal half century OF progress
to the old ofder before the war"
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Pres
ident Taft for keeping the pledges Of the
republican platform and forcing money
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22
CARDINAL IS COMING TODAY
Continued from First Page)
governor and staff.

Governor and staff.
Governor Shallenberger and staff and a
great number of leading citizens OF Lin
coin will attend the banquet and recep-
ton to the cardinal. From Council Bluffs
and from most towns and cities within a
radius of 100 miles OF Omaha there will
come delegations to greet the vatican's
delegate.
Judge Munger of the federal courts in
Omaha and six district judges OF state
courts have accepted Invitations, and Rep
resentatives John A. Mcguire Of Lincoln
and Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha will
attend.
The public reception to. the cardinal fol-
lows the banquet in the evening. The
hour for the banquet Is Z o. clock. at which
time the cardinal will enter the banquet
hall. ...t
The guests are requested to be on hand
at $780, so that all mat be In their places
when the cardinal, arrives t.-
-' The public reception, in the parlors Of
the Paxton begins at $50, Immediately fol-
lowing the banquet. ,--
Non-Catholics as well az Catholics, are
cordially invited to meet the distinguished
visitor at this public reception. The ban
quet is formal affair. The reception
following lie not formal and no special in
vitation Is necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22
Married sIxty-Eight Ycnrs.

The key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22
BOYS In BLUE MARCH AGAIN

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22

Hayden NJ. White in. Withdrawing from
the convention made most scathing ar
raignment of the democrats for their ac-
ti0n which was received in silence by the
delegates, but with prolonged applause
from the spectators
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22

NARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Sept. 2L-(Spe-
claL)-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, an aged
couple OF this city, today celebrated the
sixty-eighth anniversary of their marriage.
Mr. Kelly is S. and his wife is one year
younger. They are both English people,
having been born and married in England
Newcastle on Tyne was the scene OF their
marriage on September a 1892. They came
to the United States in 1s49 and after living
in Chicago for a number of years came
here to reside with their only daughter,
Mrs. NJ e. Whitehead, in 1889
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-22

from the sugar trust which. 1t was alleged
defrauded the government through under
weighing
Resolutions were also introduced en-
dorsing Speaker Cannon on his record while
speaker.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

49,. =. ~" - - ..u-. ...,s..
s,.,,,a;,. ~. $500 .na 49,. r,.o'
t,..i v;,So- v.,+,,.,ors Tohn y
o,Ns.,,.v ~. ro,m,., n.r,o.,.,,. ia.
tdent Of this big company, and H. w.
Drew 10 vice president.
~
90 .,s...., pv..,.. Ths.. ,,,,o-1.d
49, A.. ,.,n-,... =, AZ ,s.a4rs INF.
s.,. 80 ,,,,h. ". T,,ohow,. Ch,o.,o
Ca. 49, =. ,oe p. ssu. $500 ,Ss
e4cs,, I,.s.,.s hr,,ssn. .rS a.. An
sss.~. - Ne u.n. TmcSo~ ,hs ror.
MA. :,S .r.,,.t,o -..tSrn r.n,...rt,.
No.
~
For badges, buttons and signs Of all
kinds 80 to Geraghty 4 Co.. 81 La Sale
street.
~
Tho hu.,no.. man ,vho man. .ho h,..
de.k. ami ONO. att,n,s ,o a. povs,,,.
II Won Cant hs sr,taS a. povo,,.. ,o,,
cor,t ho .,,,,ad sr,who-. ~.
~
The safest department store III the
city to-day 10 The Fair. 1t has road
aisle~ and ever convenience for the
public.
~
The handsomest, most sanitary and
most durable and efficient construction
ever offered IL the celebrated Opal
Onyx Iceless Soda Fountains sold or.
clusively by the Bishop Z Babcock
This Dig company. which mas omces
IN the largest cities IN America has
no peer OF its kind IN the world. and
everything 1t offers is the best. The
Chicago ofhces are under the capable
and popular management Of Cooper
Lyon.
-
One Of the most popular places on
the NORTH side Is huao't Wossiicks
uerSnan restaurant KNOWN as the hai.
ser uardeh' at the corner OF Haisted
ana ADDISON streets. For those VINO
ENJOY q good meal there Is no better
pace IN chicago. A oo'cent taple
dhote Is served every day. special at
tention Is paid to automobile and other
parties.
~QA
For the finest tailoring at moderate
p''ceS 10 u ia""er " So".ey' "e"per
o,ocn' i"eS s'"nu III tne i'ont RANKS
Vi onleasos 'eauins '"'iors iuSeoo'
ano '"' aFesS Su.'S san 10 ren'e"'
~S\
Moi.es nne E'eS, III rarK a, o ,ns
N, 64th avenue. ia the place to 20
for an enjoyable time. The best place
in Chicago for holding picnics and
festivals, etc. Henry J. Kolze, the
popular former County Commissioner,
is the proprietor.
0~
Tho Rtouzi Nofo opd nopdou 1Qnn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20
THE CHICAGO EAcLE.
BUSINESS NOTES,

The Fair IL Chlcago's foremost de-
partment store and Ii also the safest
It abounds with splendid assortments
of merchandise exclusively for the use
Of men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

The Rienzi Cafe and Garden. 1900
Diversey boulevard. corner Evanston
avenue and Clark street, Is one Of the
most pleasant and enjoyable resorts
In the city. 1t is first class In every
respect, conducted In a most respect.
able and orderly fashion. and patron.
lied by the very best class Of people.
Concert every evening and Sunday
afternoon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

Remember Breen & Kennedy are the
sole prOpriet0rs of the famous Mary
land Reserve Pure Rye Whiskey, rec
0gnized by everybody 40 the best On
the market.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

One Of the foremost concerns Of its
kind In Chicago is the Lake Building
Material Company. Everything in the
way Of lime. cement, rubble. crushed
stone. plasters. lsth, sand. sewer pipe.
etc., 10 handled by this big arm. Matt.
A. Mueller 10 president. John Colon.
biewski 10 treasurer, and u. Withall
ID secretary. Once and yards are ct
2lll West eth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
PERSONAL

Raymond Warner has moved from
Groton to Norwich.
City. Treasurer Ira l.. Peck has re-
turned from visit in Providence.
Albert Zurowsky returned last week
from a stay in Whippany, n. j.
Mrs. Jennie e. Stanton was xis-
itor in Providence on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. John F. Rollins of New Lon
don spent Saturday with friends in
Norwich.
Mrs. l. II. sterry of willimantic
camp ground was a Norwich visitor
last week.
J. J. c. Stone was in New Haven
over Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Walton.
Joseph Hartley has returned from
a visit with his brother at New Bruins
wick, n. ].
Henry Ellsworth of Hartford was
the guest of relatives here on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Joseph C. Davis, fornerly Of this
city, was visitor here over Sunday
on the way to Providence.
Miss Grace Wood of MontviIle has
been visiting Mrs. NJ. J. Raymond Of
Blandford Mass.
Mrs. Henry c. Wright of Norwich
was a recent visitor at st. Paufs
house, WiIlimantic camp ground.
Mrs. Amelia Thompson, who has
spent the summer in Salem, has re-
turned to Mantle, to visit Miss En-
ma Whalley.
Lloyd r. Robinson of Brattleboro,
VT, is spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Robinson
of Franklin.
NJ. J. Raymond of Blandford. Mass.
the mail carrier, is having two weeks
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond are
to visit friends in Montyille.
The many friends of Mrs. II. f.
Higgins Will be pleased to learn that
she is able to be out again after a Sc
rious illness of over three weeks.
Andrew j. johnson of Mckinley
avenue, who was injured in the rail-
road wreck at Bolton last Thursday,
is improving but not able to resume
his duties.
Mrs. NJ. Greenwood has just return
ed to Norwich after spending a few
weeks in Boston with her two sons,
Oliver and Nelson, who are we'll known
in this city They are foremen for a
large concrete company of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. David x. Terry.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Amelia
Terry, widow of David K Terry, who
passed away last Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles X.
Crary, in Preston, took place Saturday
afternoon at / o'clock from her late
home in Griswold The services We're
conducted by the Rev. Charles Peck
OF Hanover and the Rev Charles l..
French of PachaGg. Music was fur
following: Fred Edward Frank Palm
er. Luther Lathroo and Mrs. La Craw.
Rock of Ages and MY Faith Looks Up
to Thee, faVorite hymns of the de-
ceased, were sung at the house, and In
a Christians Home in Glory Wass ung
at the grave. The funeral was at
tended by very large number of rel
atives and friends, including several
from out of town, and there was a
wealth of handsome floral forms.
Among the flowers that We're placed
about the casket were: A bouquet of
gladiol, from Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Crary; a wreath, A d. Crazy: stand
ing wreath, from the grandchildren:
pillow from the family; bouquet of
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Stan
ton; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tucker; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs.
ry; wreath. Clark w Reynolds:
wreath. Albert and Frank Potter
Burial took place in the Pachaug
cemetery, where a committal service
was read at the grave by the Rev Mr.
Peck. Those who acted as bearers
were Charles Tucker of Jewett City.
William Austin of Greenwich r L.
William and Gorton PottrelI of West
erly, all nephews of Mrs Terry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Of Unusual Excellence

The new Fall Draperies are Of u~-
usual attractivensss in design, and it
is our pleasure to announce that never
before has our stock of DRAPERiES
and CURTAIN FABRICS been so
large and varied in quantity of designs
shown, in variety of qualities carried
in stock, and in the range of prices
you have to select from. The win
dows in our enlarged Upholstery De-
partment are tastefuIiy trimmed with
Curtains and Curtain Materials APP
propriate to the use of different
rooms in the house, and they form
excellent example windows for you to
get ideas from to beautify your house
at prices to suit everybody. We know
that pretty draperies are just as dear
to the feminine heart as is her hat or
Fall suit. Thersfore we invite every
woman to visit our THIRD FLOOR to
see this display of new Draperies
whether she is ready to purchase now
or not. We will consider it a favor to
be permitted to show you. Below we
tell about various kinds of Curtains
and Curtain Materials, and the rooms
in which they can appropriately BE-
used in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
William Thompson.
DAME NATURES HINTS
When the Food is Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong it is generally
with the food. The old Dame is al
ways faithful and one should act at
once.
To put off the change is to risk
that which may be irreparable. An
Arizona man says:
For years | could not safely cal
any breakfa st. / tried various kinds
of breakfast food. but they were all
soft, starchy nesses which gave me
coffee too. which appeared to benefit
me at the time but added to the
headaches afterwards. Toast and cof-
fee were no better, for [ found the
toast very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum and Grape
Nuts iTstead. / shall never regret
taking his advice. | began using them
three months ago.
The change they have worked in
of the distressing SENSATIONS in nay
stomach after eating and | never
have heada aches. | have gained u
pounds in weight and feel better IN
every way,
"Grap=Nuts make 4 delicious as
well as nutritious dish and | find
that Postum is easily digested and
never produces dyspepsia symptoms"
There's reason"
Wellvfile." in plegs
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
NEW MILL HAS BEEN
FORMALLY TRANSFERRED.
Thames River Specialties Company
Takes Over Plant.

The official transfer of the big paper
mill in Uncasville from the Bigelow-
Hartman Construction company which
has built and equipped the new plant.
to the owners, the Thames River Spe-
cialties company took place last Non
day al noon as for Oct. /. The cere-
monial of turning over the property
was informal, few outside the officials
of the two companies being aware tina t
the change had actually taken place,
although it was observed by sounding
the big new steam siren for the first
time and by hosting the new COM
panys flag and Old Glory on the tall
STATS Of the mill buildings.
The entire work of building and
equipping the mill and of construct
ing a dam and forming a large reser-
voir has occupied very little over one
year. Ground was broken for the
buildings Sept. J. 1909. ana during
August of the present year it was
thought the whole would be completed
by Sept /. 1910. but four weeks have
been necessary in order to have all
machinery tested out and put into good
going order. This has now been done
and the large plant will commence
this week for serious business.
The officials of the Thames River
Specialties company are: President,
MuhseH Van Rensselaer,; vice presi-
dent HOratio BigeloW: treasurer,
Davis S. Greenough Jr.: secretary Al
bert S. Bigelow
The mill will be operated under the
superintendency of W. O. Whitaker.
Lewis Fl. Scranton is sales manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Nottingham and
Fine Lace Curtains

The Nottingham and Scotch Lace Cur
tains of today are entirely different
from the old fashion Nottingham Cur
tains of ten to fifteen years ago. There
has been radical change in the de-
signs of these Curtains that make
them today a very desirable and nest
practical drapery. The exclusive de-
signs we carry from $2.25 to $675 per
pair can be used in living room ard
parIor, and there is an endless variety
Of exceedingly pretty designs for bed
room and dining room in white and
Arabian finish from Csc to $1.ss per
pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

an examination for state certificates
in the capitol Friday. In all about
sixty took the examination. OF this
number five We're examined for drug
gists' certificates and the remainder
for assistants. Among the applicants
for assistant certificates was one wo-
man. There are ten women pharma-
cists in this state.
Low Fares West
$4945 Norwich to San Francisco,
ifornia and Mexico points; good going
Sept. 80 to Oct. IA. $49.45 Norwich to
Spokane and Seattle, Wash Portland,
Ore, Vancouver, B. c., and other North
Pacific coast points; good going daily
to Oct IA inclusive Best of service;
personally conducted Pullman tourist
sleepers at nominal cost. Booklets and
full information gladly furnished. r..
Fl. Boynton, N.E.P.A., Grand Trunk
Ry. System, 256 Washington St, Bos-
ton, Mass.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Der works, on which it has held an OPP
ton. This carries with it about eight
acres of land and some buildings suit
able for use. There is also a large
reservoir with the plant, with consid-
cradle water power. which can be utii-
lied. 1t is PROPOSED to locate the car
barn at Colchester, where it is prob
able that the power house will also be
located. Colchester, though somewhat
nearer Norwich than Hartford, will be
convenient place for many OF the
employees of the company to reside.
The location of the car barn and pow
er house at Colchester will be a big
thing for that village, which has been
an inactive place since the loss OF the
rubber works, many years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

At the Backus hospital Sunday after
noon fine musical progra nme was
given, having been arranged by Class
circle of the Kings Daughters. The
programme follows: Selection by quar-
tette, The Earth is the Lords (Carl
Pfueger), Mrs. Grace Aldrich- Crowel
soprano Mrs. Helena n. T. Lord. con-
tralto. Matthew Bailey, tenor William
A. Lund. bass: piano solo. Miss Alice
Woodward. duet. In the Cross of
Christ l Glory. Mrs. Cfowell and Mrs
Lord: piano solo. Miss Woodward;
quartette. Savior Again III K. Shell
I1NA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
GYM SEASON AT
Y. M. c. A. OPENS TODAY.
New Schedule Made Out for the
Glasses by Physical Director Band
low.


Today sees the beginning of the sea-
sons work in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
SUM. The gymnasium locker room
and baths have been overhauled, thor
oughly cleaned and put into first-class
shape. With the arrival of the new
steel lockers. which are expected
shortly. the lockers and baths Will be
completed. The new parallel bars have
been set I'D and are a vast improve
ment over the old piece of apparatus
The new Standard bars can easily be
adjusted to fit the smallest boys or the
largest men.
The basketball lines have all been
removed and bases laid out for indoor
baseball. The mats have been thor
oughly cleaned and the running track
has been painted. Everything viii
soon be in readiness for the large ana
live season to which indications point.
Physical Director Bandlow has been
busy making out the following sched-
ule for the seasons class work:
Seniors Monday and Wednesday
evenings to 3.
Employed boys-Tuesday and Friday
evenings, to g..
Evening business men-Tuesday and
Friday, SIS to 9.1J.
Academy boys-Monday and We'd
nesday afternoons, to 4.
Grammar school boys-Wednesday
afternoons 40 to $50, Saturday morn :
ings 10 to II.
From to is reserved for busineee
me nevery day but Wednesday.
A change of note from last year 5
schedule has been made in merging all
grammar school boys into one class, to
meet Wednesday afternoons and Sat
urday mornings. For the first few
weeks this class will meet Wednesday
and Friday afternoons.
Already considerable interest has
been manifested, members coming in
to renew their membership, while quite
few new members have been added.
Every new member will be examined
and be assigned to locker as fast as