davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
VATICAN ENTERS rRoTEsT.
PRIMERS Bill Barring Religious Orders
Draws Forth Statement
From Rome.

Madrid, July 1.-THE government
has received strong protest from the
vatican against Premier Canelja's bill
forbidding other Religious orders to
enter Spain pending the settlemnt of
the presnt difficulties. The vasican
contends Spain has no right to take
any step regarding religious orders
without previous agreement with the
holy see.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Forest Giants Doomed.

Visaha, Cal, July I.-Big trees OF
the giant forest appear doomed. For
est fires are said to be sweeping in
the direction of the groves of Sequoias
the largest in the world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
SAVED FROM SINKING BOAT.
Mississippi Steamer Sinks South Of ST.
Louis; Passengers are
Rescued

st. Louis. July 1.-THE river steam
er Cape Giradeau struck snag and
sank in the Mississippi river today at
Turkey island fifty miles south of here
One hundred and fifty passengers
were taken ashore safely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Death From LockJaw.

Muscatine, July 11.-lSpecial) -
Bert Scrimps, aged 13, was stricken
with lockjaw and fell to the ground,
dying twenty-four hours later. He had
stepped on nail two weeks ago but
paid no attention to the injury at that
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Good Advertising

will always attract attention
If carefully followed.
The first ad may not do it;
possibly not the second nor
the third, but each one paves
tho way for the next until
before you can scarcely
realize 1t, you will have your
name and your goods so
thoroughly established in
peoples minds that they can
think of no other.
Whom you think Of buying
crackers or biscuit, what is
the first name that comes to
you?
What name goes with bak-
ing powder?
What camera do you think
Of first7
These articles have all been
impressed upon your mind
by advertising.
Your store or your goods
can occupy the same posi-
tion on other peoples minds
! as these do on yours if you
advertise judiciously.
The best time to impress
peoples minds is in the
evening when they have
time to read.
The medium to use is the
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Des Moines Tells
Traction Company
toImprore or Quit

!. Des Moines, July 11.-(Spe-
+ ciaD-The city council by
+ unanimous vote today adopted
! resolution directing the city
! solicitor to proceed against the
+ street railway company and
+ force it to furnish adequate
. service. rebuild it's plant or get
! of the streets. Barring a prob
. able two years in court this is
! supposed to be the beginning OF
: the end Of the controversy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
No Pictures for Manlla.

Manila July lin fear Of the ef-
feet they might have upon the Flip
mos the municipal board OF Manila
has resolved to prohibit the exhibition
of the Johnson Jeffries fight pictures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Homeopathy's in conve ntlon.

Pasadena, Cali, July 1.-THE sixty
sixth convention OF the American In
stitute of homeopathy opened here
TODAY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Nineteen Killed In Russia Wreck.

{ Askabad As1at1c Russia July Il
Nineteen persons were killed and
thirty one others injured today by the
derailment of train at Kiselarwat on
the Trans Caspian Ry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
FULLER LEFT MILLION.
Children and Direct Heirs Share
Equally in Estate Of Late

Chicago. July 11.-Under the will Of
the late Melville w. Fuller, Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme court of the
United States, filed today, the children
Of the justice and theih direct heirs
will share equally in the division of
his estate, estimated at nearly a
million.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
Engineer, Fireman and Baggagemsr
Lose Lives in New York
Central Crach

~ Central Crach.
New York, July 11.-Three thain-
men were killed and train load Of
passengers badly shaken up when the
Northern and Western express on the
New York Central was wrecked near
Newton, Pa, today The dead are J..
Lindell, the engineer, r. Holes, the
fireman and F. Ray, the baggageman.
The cause Of the accident is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
File Motion Today.

Continued on Page 2. Column
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

1t may be as the preachers say,
From heaven baseball they will bar,
But how the mischief can they play
The game where no ball players are?
See the boys" Pretending to be
soldiers, eh?" Yes; kids get lots of
fun pretending" And grown ups, too.
1 put in my vacation pretending T
was rich.-Louisville Courier Journal
She to future son-in-laxv-I may tell
you that, though my daughter is
well educated, she cannot cook. He
That doesn't matter much SO long as
she doesn't try.-Philadetphia In
quirer.
Miss Neverstop (seating herself be-
tween two much-engrossed senators,
exclaimed: "A rose between two
thorns!" Nay, madam" retorts ona
irate old gentleman, SAY, rather, a
tongue sandwich. Life.
DO your boys give you any trouble?s
mo; but my daughters do. The suf-
fragette is always in danger Of Jail.
I expected that, but now her fashions
able sister gets pinched in a societ1
gambling raid. "-Pittsburg Post.
She-I see by this paper that butt
tons and similar objects are now made
of milk He-Run out and get a quart
of milk will you? This shirt ilasn'f
a button on it.-Yonkers Statesman.
Three-year- old Harold visited the
beach for the first time on Saturday,
and while there saw the n1innows in
the water, thought it over, and wisely
remarked II don't like fish in the
water. I like them in bread crumbs
Boston Record.
AIRY, that Sal Robbins says you're
in love wiz 'er-'tain true, is it pa
earn, don't yer take no notice Nv 'er.
She eXaggerates every bloomin' thing.
I may ave give her a clip or two over
the ear'ole, but that's all there is in it,"
London Opinion.
Eyes" said the man from St Louis,
81 am very fond of green peas, but
can't eat Them why not?' queried
the Chicago man who was dining at
the same table. Because explained
the other Il can't keep 'em on my
knife. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
STATE RANGE
At Sunset Hill to Be Used No Longer
Orders from Colonel Wise.

There is a strong possibility, says the
Waterbury American, that hereafter
members of the two local companies of
the Connecticut National guard will be
obliged to get their rife practice at the
range in East Haven. inasmuch as the
heads of the companies have received
orders from Assistant Quartermaster
General Colonel Micha ell ]. Wise to dis
continue the use of the range at the
Summit until further notice inasmuch
as it has been declared unsafe. OF
course, the state may repair the pres
ent range, but Capt. d. E. Fitzpatrick
OF Company G. seemed to thing that the
use OF the East Haven range by the
local guardsnen is the more probable
Although the range has been in use
for about five years without an acct
dent having occurre1 fequent and
heavy rains have washed out the firing
pits to such an extent that it is con-
sidersd dangerous to use the range
longer until it is either repaired or
replaced by a new one. Colonel Wise
made an inspection of the range few
days ago. and the order of discontinue
ance is the result.
While the range at the Summit was
never considered an ideal one, it has
answered the purpose of the local
members Of the National guard who
have held regular practice there. 1t is
feared. however, that if used in its
present condition bullets will strike
some Of the nearby rocks and ricochet
somewhere else in such a way as to
cause injury or loss of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
OVER OCEAN BY MOTOR.
Mystic Concern to Construct 100 n. P.
Gasoline Engine for the Purpose.

The feat of crossing the Atlantic
ocean by motor boat with gasoline as
a propelling power is a matter that the
Holmes Motor company of West Mystic
is to figure prominently in, since this
company has been awarded the con-
tract to build for the purpose a large
ocean going launch, work on which
will be started soon, and has already
commenced the construction of a 100
horse power gasoline Holmes engine
especially for the purpose. M. Frank
Dennis of New York, the man who has
ordered the engine and boat, has issued
a challenge to race anyone under con-
ditions to be agreed upon in a motor
boat race from New York to Paris.
The boat will be named the Carolina
III and it will be recalled that it was
his boat, the Carolina I, that was lost
in the Havana race, which, though she
did not finish first, showed up well.
The challenger for the trans Atlantic
race will be a craft so feet long, with a
is foot 10 inch beam. and has been
designed by Morris NJ. Whitaker. Her
engines will be completed early in Oc-
tober. 1t is expected that the trip
across will require about fourteen
days.
The difficulty of carrying sufficient
fuel for trip the length of the one
in project is one~that has been given
due consideration. 1t has been e%ti-
mated that it will be necessary to carry
about $500 gallons of gasoline, the en-
CINE having been calculated to con
sumo about ten gallons an hour, and
specially constructed oval shaped gas
oline tanks will be built for the trip.
The Carolina II will carry q crew of
eight picked men and there will be at
least one skilled navigator and one
engineer in the crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
THREE MILLION YARDS OF SILK
Orders Ahead, So Cheneys Need More
Room.

Cheney Brothers of South Manches-
ter have leased a mill on Silver street.
Middletown. and number of men from
their mills will go to Middletown and
get things ready to start operations
there at once Warps are being made
in the Manchester mills and will be
shipped to Middletown at once and
there is every reason to believe that by
Sept. 1 the plant will be in operation.
The mills at Manchester were un-
equal to the demands that have been
made upon them for orders and at
present there are 100000 yards of silk
cloth orders ahead. More orders are
being received, and even though the
plant has been enlarged greatly during
the past two years it was found in
sufficient to meet the demands. The
mill which the firm bought on Main
street a few months ago is being run
to capa city, as are all the other mills,
but still the orders were keeping
ahead The mill in MiddletoWn is a
new one in many respects and most of
the looms are almost new.
There are 165 looms in the mill which
they have leased and it is proposed to
add fifty more. orders having already
been placed for them. This will mean
that between fifty and seventyfive will
be employed in the Middletown mill as
weavers, which together with the fore
men and assistants should bring the
number almost to 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
AT POIPS.

Beginning today, for three days. there
VIII be presented at Polls an excep-
tioraliy strong vaudeville bill Head l.
lining the bill is Watson's FarTnyard
Circus. coming direct from Hammer
STEMS Roof Garden. New York city.
This IL the greatest act of its kind in
the world. Mr.. Watson carrying as he
does donkey, dogs. cats. ROSTERS.
geese. sheep and n little pig AS an
extra added feature on this bill are the
SIX Dixie Serensders. colored singers
and dancers This act consists of six
co'ored beaux and bellies and is beau
tffrffy costumed. They were obtained
BY the management at great expense
20 MI the place OF Dillon who is meet
ing with such success at one of the
other theaters on the Poll chain that
~ was utterly impossible for him to
appear ~ this theater this week Other
sets on this bin that viii stand equal
mention are the Kaufman Bros. in a
singing and talking act In blackface
nat 10 fufl of comedy. Scott & Davis
present q very CLASSY musical Jingle
Introducing singing. dancing and piano
playing. Nadxe Hughes. a Norwich
SRI. sings a number of popular songs
n q style way out OF the ordinary. For
the feature act next week the manage
rrert has engaged Carlotta- the Loop
the Loop Girl. and four other big acts
The seats are now on sale at the box
once for Labor tay
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
---------------a-----
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
What the New Style of Voting I'm
plies.

The new Australian ballots will be
used for the first time IN Connecticut
NJ the coming election.
The new ballot is practically the
same as those now in use in New
York and Massachusetts They are
prepared BY the secretary of state and
Issued ut the expense of the CITY or
Borough using them Cities and towns
which have no voting machines will
have 70 adopt the new ballot
Under the new arran cement all Of
the party candidates are printed on
the same ballot under separate head
fnRs- This does away with all pastors
and IL u also claimed reduces the
expenses and nnraber OF helpers at the
~arfo-,s booths. The license question
10 not Included m the ballot A sep
arate ballot has to be secured to vote
on ~. question
The new law puts a great deal Of
work up 10 the secretaries of the diff
fsrent cauouses. For instance If YOU
happen to attend a political meet
ing, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates IL IL your duty under the
laws TO make out a list of the various
men nominated. and send them to - 6
town city. OF borough clerk as fhe
case may DE. who shall within Is DAVIS
Of the election. in turn submit them
70 the secretary Of state At the time
that thfs list is submitted the clerk
must transmit an order for the mum =
Der Of ballots m he used. plus 20 per
cent. Of all names contained on the
list previously voted All ballots un-
used must be returned to the CLERK
ard-deetrcved and sworn statement
70 this effect fled with the secretary
~ state
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
THE AUDITORIUM.

The entire vaudeville programme will
~ changed on Thursday OF this week
Instead Of holding to the usual policy
OF keeping one act the entire week.
The feature for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday IL The Four Musical Mays. a
rroupe OF clever musicians who will
entertain with banjos. guitars, mando-
Inns. etc The act is a very pretty one,
Stassd nicely and will surely please.
A Rehearsal Before the Party, comedy
sbefch. presented by Dreano e. Good
vim. will entertain with good singing
and dancing and much funny talk.
Hs<ry Thiller, The Man With the Ia
shes and Chairs Is a hair raising
eouilibrist and balances In many differ
erf positions on tables and chairs
which he piles up one above the other
At random. A very funny turn is that
presented by Iva Donnstte. The Black
Nanny. with her pickaninny canine.
Her wonderful little dog is dressed like
n small child and acts accordingly. The
motion pictures are improving daily
and causing much favorable comment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
COLUM BUS DAY
To Be deliberately Celebrated by Ital
ian Societies.
The Waterbury Democrat

The Waterbury Democrat says:
Aldermen William P. Loeffier, c. H.
Swenson and Martin Scully commit
tee representing the Waterbury board
of aldermen, met recently with a dele
cation from the Italian societies and
talked over what part the societies
would like to have the city fathers do
on the occasion of the observance of
Columbus day in Waterbury on Oct. u.
Governor Weeks and his staff will be
here and the local societies are max
ing great efforts to show the other
towns in the state what Waterbury
can do when it wants to. The com
nittee was very much pleased with the
reception rendered to them by the gov
ernor and also by the unqualified en-
dorsemant he gave the movement. He
said that this is not a ma tier which
should be left to citizens Of Italian
blood: it concerns all as well as them
and Governor Weeks hoped to see ev-
erybody look at the matter in its
proper light and make the day worthy
Of the event and the man who first
discovered these shores.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
IMPERIAL MOTH LARVA.
Ugly Locking Caterpillar Dropped on
Head Of Groton Woman.

To William Walsh Of Please VAL
sev- Grofon. must BE- accredited the
finding of n fine specimen Of the larva
Of the imperial meth of Drury. saws
the New London Day. The larva was
n healthy Iool<lT~ insect measuring
pe1hsps six inches stretched II drop
ped on the head Of Mrs. Walsh from
a black walnut tree and almost scared
her to death. Fortunately for the
interests ~ science. however. Mrs
Walsh had wisdom enough TO leave
the thing where II dropped ana TO get
the male mem bers of the family to pick
AZ up and take care Of it
The insect was brought 10 The Day
office in New London Late Tuesday aft
erroon. where IL was soon seen to be
al lsrval form of one of the larger
moths. Or Harry NJ Lee who is one
ory in the city soon placed the some
what unloveiy living thing In its own
class.
The insect was nearly full grown
SC rzr as its larvai stage goes U'Iti-
rrafeiy. IL IL develops well under DR.
Lees care. II will become a full
Siedged imperial moth-one of the most
beautiful and largest of the moth fam
fly. Its proper name is Basilona Inn
perfalis- The insect 10 sUon about to
enter the dormant state and Will later
emerge very large moth. II is
rather rare in this zone. 1t prefers q
location on white pine trees but is
commonly found On walnut butternut
or maple trees. The specimen taken
by Mr.. Walsh looks rather ugly to
those who have had no particular in
terest In this branch or natural his
tory. but IS quite harmless in every
stage OF its wonderful lifetime.
From egg TO grub. from larval form
20 full fledged life as one of the most
beautiful winged insects. this one
specimen affords a wonderful exam
rie Of the rotation of life in the uni
verse Dr. Lee will try tc keep this
erectner alive and study its develop
@Dnx n succeeding stages
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
THE OLD PARLOR.

Within this room in former years
Perhaps some lover, overbo1d
Or trembling with a lovers fears,
: The sweet old story bravely told;
from yonder window, long ago.
A maiden may have looked in vain
For one who fought his country's foe,
And never would return again.
Beneath this ancient chandelier
A man and maiden may have stood,
And reverent1y bowed to hear
A preachers words, and deemed thorn
goodI
Here, long ago the first low sigh
That some fair lady's love betrayed
May have been heard with gladness by
One who had doubted and delayed
And here how oft in seasons gone
May sorrow have remained a space Il
To keep the curtains tightly drawn s
And watch a silent, upturned face!
Here let no Jest be lightly passed,
And let no tale be glibly told;
Here joy has been and grief has cast
The shadow that is dark and cold.
S. e. Kiser, in the Chicago Record
Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
A SONG OF HARVEST.

Q painter of the fruits and f1owersi
We thank thee for thy wise design
Whereby these human hands of ours
In Natures garden work with thine.
And thanks that from our daily need
The joy of simple faith is born;
That he who smites the summer weed
May trust thee for the autumn corn.
Give fools their gold, old knaves thei'
power;
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who Sows field, or trains a flower,
Or plants tree. is more than all.
For he who blesses most is blest;
And God and man shall own his
worth
Who tolls to leave as his beouest
An added beauty to the earth.
And, soon or late, to all that sow,
The time of harvest shall be given:
The flower shall bloom, the fruit shall
grow
If not on earth. at last in heaven
Whittier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the
Town of Canterbury will be in session
at the Town Clerks Office to examine
the qualifications of Electors and admit
to the Electors oath Those who shall
be found qualified on Saturday, Sept.
10. 1910 from 9 o'clock in the morning
until o'clock in the afternoon.
CHARLES s. HYDE,
GEO. w. SMITH,
VIM CONE,
Se1ectmen.
Dated at Canterbury, Aug. 80, 1910.
FRANK HARRIS,
aus31d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01

Consul General Julius G. Lay, of
Cape Town, reports that the British
Cotton Growing Association and the
government have tried to induce the
farmers of that country to plan cot
ton on an extensive scale, but thus
far their efforts have been attended
with little success. However, a variety
of sea-island cotton has been produced
on small scale in the eastern part
of Cape. Colony. which is said to sbe
long and regular in staple, 1 "a inches
land cotton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
announcements
London County Eair Next Week

New London County Fair Next Week.
: Secretary Theodore Warrington of the
New London County Fair association
= busy these days getting ready for
what will probably be the best fair ever
held by the association. Each of the
list few years has produced new fea-
lures, but the one for the last day this
year promises to prove more interest
Ing to the farmers than any of the
previous ones. Beginning at o'clock
that day there will be an auction of
livestock and already twenty-five
horses and twenty-five cattle have been
secured. Others having livestock for
sale the requested TO enter il for the
sale The society will furnish the auc-
fioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01

A s250,000 cooperative purchasing
society is being formed in Mexico City,
which Will have branches ali over the
cosntry says the Mexican Herald, the
obpect being to curtail the high cost
Of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The Democratic Electors of the Town
of Lisbon are notified to meet in the
Town House on Sept 1st, 1910, at $50
m, for the purpose of electing Dele
gates to the State Convention, also to
the Congressional Senatorial, Probate
and County Conventions, also to do any
business proper to be done at said
meeting.
Per order Democratic Town Commit
tee.
HARRY L. HULL, Chairman.
Lisbon, Conn, Aug. 26, 1910.
27STnTh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01

You let two automobile scorchers
get by without saying word to 'emi"
Don't you worry" replied ST Sinlin.
/ reckon l know the constable bust
ness. BY letting a few go past, 1 set
UP a feelin' of confidence an by an
by I'll git a bunch with WHILE
Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
POETRY
FAITH.

Better trust all and be deceived,
And weep that trust and that de.
ceiving,
Than doubt one heart, that if believed.
Had blessed ones life with true be-
lieving.
Oh, in this hooking world too fast
The doubling field o'ertakes our
youth;
Better be cheated to the last
Than lose the blessed hope of truth
Frances Anne Kemble.s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01

According to Russian law no man or
noman who has attained the age &C
eighty can contract q legal maria sc.
NO other country nowadays imposes
such 4 restriction. In ancient Rome.
however. legislation on this point was
even more striu gent the maximum aga
limit being sixty and for women fifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01

One way of measuring trade activity
is by comparing the number of peo-
pie seeking relief at almshouses. At
London, the returns show that a de-
crease of : per cent. has been regis
tered in relief extended.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures at
Yolfs.
Auditorium.
Republican Caucus in Town Hall.
Cigarmakers' Union meets In c. L. L.
HHll
Franklin Chapter No 4, r. A. NJ,
meets In Mr. sonic Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., meets in
Hibcrnian Hall.
Norwich Lodge. No. 400 y. p. o. E,
meets in Pythisn Hall.
Canton Oneco. No 3. l. o. o. f., meets
In Odd Fellows Hall
Court Sachern. No. "a, r. of A, NEE is
In Foresters' Hall
Germania Lodge. No. IL, o. d. II. s.,
meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01

An interesting feature in the patent
development OF tho year in Great
Britain was the number of applications
fled in the field cf aeronautics, being
more than three times the number
fled during the preceding years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

Almost every farmer in the Ozark
mountains, SO it is reported, owns q
telephone, regardless of his financial
standing. Some of the "call" lines
carry as many as so phones.