davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
DRINK HABIT
CURED Ss,I 4 > Pay; 1E.a;msn9 :, d; o.';,f

The NEAL internal treatment cures
the periodical, occasional or moderate
drinker, the habitual and excessive
drinker and the nervous man who has
to drink to keep from becoming more
nervous. 1t takes away all inclination
to drink, all desire and craving for
drink by neutralizing the poison of
alcohol in the system and Kidding the
blood of the poison by rapid process
of elimination, leaving the drinker in
the same normal condition he was in
before tasting liquor, so far as the eff
feet of alcohol may be concerned-all
appetite for drink gone-and he new
man.
No HypodePmIe Injections
The NEAL internal treatment effects
a perfect cure in three days without
hypodermic injections.
a Guaranteed Contract
A guaranteed bond and contract is
given each patient agreeing to effect a
perfect cure, or refund the money at
the end of the third day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

THE NEAL is A PHYSICIANS
CURE for the drink habit; 1t is the
most modern and perfect of known
treatments, originated by physician.
compounded by a physician, and ad-
ministered by experienced physicians.
The Neal Is Physleian's Cure
If you have taken a number of old
cures and gone to drinking again
worse than before, what is the use of
taking another old cure? The Neal is
the latest, improved. up-to-date, only
cure in the world, t
institute or Home Treatment
If unable to come to the institute
send for the Home Treatment, which
is just as effective as Institute Treat
ment, Call, write or phone for free
book and copy of contract. Neal Insti-
tute Co., 1902 South Tenth street
Omaha, Neb. All communication
strictly confidential. Bank reference,
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

There Is no cough medicine so populal
as Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails
to cuIe coughs. colds. Group and bron.
chitis For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel a5Oi night, I-i7Oa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous
for its cures Of coughs colds and Group.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed were issued Saturday to
the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Huntcrs' License Fund.

The fund lying nthe state treasury be-
longing TO the hunters of the state is now
aover $4,000 The total receipts have been
SiO6,165 The disbursements from the fund
have been $4,000 II is possible that from
5000 to $4,000 more will be used, but that
is the limit as fixed by Governor Carroll,
who holds that tthe fund belongs to the
general revenues OF the state and the
balance remaining will be at the disposal
Of the legislature. He laid down the rule
some time ago that not 70 exceed tS5 COZ
would be SLOWED for use in enforcing the
game laws OF the state and this rule he Is
Rdhering to-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Governor Warren Gsrst accompanied
Judge 5. F. Prouty TO Redfield. Dallas
county, last evening for the political meet.
ina there and reports 10 the headquarters
are that despite the very bad weather il
was a good meeting, This was the first
time Governor Garst had gone on the
stump n, the campaign.
New steamboat Company.
new steamboat company for the Mis-.
Sissippi river .is contemplated IN the arti-
eies Of ineoTA Aqration of the Northern
Steamboat company OF Davenport, with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Last Days for Filing.

Under the Iowa primary law candidates
for state office must file their petitions
and declarations by Wednesday of this
week with the secretary of state. Hence
a large number Of filings have been made
the last week for state offices and for
members OF the Legislature. Practically all
the candidates are now announced and are
at work The democrats win have cand-
dates for every state position and also for
nearly all the congressional positions.
There will be a number of counties in
which the democrats viii not have c1ndi-
dates for the legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
state Officers File Papers.

ThN socialists VIII have legislative
ticket and column on the ballot in Polk
county al the June primary. The ticket
filed today With the secretary OF state con-
sists OF g. r Jones for senator. and Andy
Swanson and j. y, Jacobsen for representa-
tive
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Cartarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. HYOMM (pro-
nonces it High -me) is made from
the highest grade of eucalyptus. taken
from the eucalyptus forests Of inland
Australia, and combined with the ex-
cellent antiseptics employed with the
Historian system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is so pregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live. and in consequence catarrh
and consumption are unknown.
Breathe HYOMEI and get the very
same. pleasant, healing, germ-killing
air as you would get in the eucalyp-
tus forests and kill the germs.
HYOMEI is sold by The Lee & Os-
good Co. and druggists everywhere at
SLIGO a complete outfit.
An outfit consists of bottle of HY-
OMEI, a hard rubber pocket inhaler
and simple instructions for use. The
inhaler will last lifetime, but bear
in mind if you need another bottle OF
HYOMEI you can get it at druggists
for only soc at any time Guaranteed
TO cure catarrh, Group and throat trou-
bles, or money back Trial sample Of
Hyomei free to readers of the Bulletin.
Address Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
SHOT IN THE BACK
CAUSED MOOSUP MANS DEATH.
pital-Gun in Hired Mans Hands
Discharged by Twig.

At the Backus hospital Sunday af-
ternoon at 4.30 o'clock occurred the
death of Everett Crandall of Moosup,
aged SO, who had been accidentally
shot in the back by his hired man. The
body was taken in charge by Henry
Allen & Son and will be sent to
Moosup today
Both men were out in field Friday
afternoon. As Mr. Crandan climbed
over a we'll he was followed by the
hired man carrying a gun loaded with
No. 4 shot. In getting over the wall
the gun was discharged by twig
pressing against the trigger and the
full charge struck Mr.. Crandall in the
back. telling him to the ground and
causing a wound which was believed
from the first to be fatal
DIR. w. w. Adams of Moosup was
called and later DIR. w K. Tingley of
this city and the injured man was
brought to the Backus hospital in the
latters' auto. An X-ray picture on
Saturday morning showed that a por-
ton of the spine had been shot away
and shot had pierced the abdomen and
kidneys
The accident is said to have been
entirely accidental, assurance of this
having been given by Mr. Crandall to
DR. Adams as soon as he arrived. Be
sides his wife Mr.. Crandall leaves a
child.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05

conflict, capital looking against labor,
and labor against capital, and each
crying against the injustice and power
of the other.
1t is right that capftal should have
just returns but man must have the
first consideration in a choice between
man and things. The widespread ex-
tent of child labor, and the sweatshops
where a third of the workers are wo-
men were referred to briefly The la
Dor question is not simply of interest
to the member of the labor union and
to the man who works with his hands
to earn his bread, but just as we'll to
the millionaire, the college professor
the church, and it's minister to every
Christian citizen. The speaker believes
child labor should be absolutely abol
ished and that the labor of women
should be guarded carefully. He OPP
posed dissipation of the Sabbath, there
should be one days release from labor
in every seven. There is a necessity
for trolley ears on seven, but not for
each car to be doubled on every sew
enth day. No more trains should be
needed than on weekdays, there is no
need for stores to be open to serve ci
gars. etc. for such things can keep
Reasonable hours are essential for
the good of the workman. to keep him
in vigor of mind and body. to give him
time for self-improvement and to make
him have more wants than are con-
fined to the animal The Iaboring man
should have an equitable division Of
the profits of his labor. for we shall
never settle the wage question until
we get at the ratio of the returns
for capital to the returns of labor. God
will never let one man get the goods
of this world and KEEP them away
from another and say, Well done.
Frederick j. Naples of Boston, for
merly of Norwich, rendered several
tenor solos in excellent voice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
THE INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT
Labor Sunday Topic Of Rev. p C. Wright the Central
Baptist Church-Greatest Exponent Of Christianity
Worked at Trade

Pertinent to Labor Sunday in the
Central Baptist church on Sunday eve
ming. the pastor Rev. P. c. Wright,
enHghtening manner on the subject,
Inc industrial Conflict. Rev. Mr..
Wright said:
In our conception of Christian God,
In the very principles of Christianity,
lies the idea of labor In the begin
ming He is a creative worker and fl
nally in the person of Him whom he
sent to be the Redeemer of the world.
he came as carpenter, the son of a
carpenter. Thus the greatest expon-
emit Christianity ever had was a man
who worked at a trade.
The speaker referred to the views Of
Aristotle one of the greatest thinkers
of paganism and of the principles of
the pagan caste system in India, both
regarding work as degrading.
In Christianity however, all labor is
legitimate and honorable although GER
tain trades are still looked down up
on.
Referring to the origin of the indus
trial conflict, Rev. Mr.. Wright spoke
of conditions previous to the beginning
OF the nineteenth century, when the
work of the world was done by the
human hand. Early in the century the
introduction of mechanical power re-
suited in increased production and
cheaper methods 1t redistributed the
population scattered through the coun-
try and Brought them together into
cities, thus bringing I'D manv new and
complex problems. With the introduce
ton of mechanical power came the
revelation that great massing of cap
ital was essential, for thus there could
be greater and cheaper production.
The moment capital came together la
Dor was under compulsien to organize.
Thus there has resulted the industrial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05

pointed. After a social session of a
half hour resolutions were reported by
the committee on resolutions which
state that the delegates to the cohven-
ton are in favor of progressive re-
publican principles and republican
nominees, and hartily endorse the ad-
ministrations of President Taft and
Gov. Weeks.
President Pearson mad a report, in
which he advocated tn erection in
Connecticut of a monument to John
Ericsson, the designer of the Monitor,
Wfsich enterprise was backed by Con-
gresham Sperry and financed by Cor
nelius S. Bushnell. President Pear
son strongly urged it's erection, and
steps were taken by the appointment
of a committee to raise the necessary
funds.
Upon the presidents recommended
ton, votes of thanks were extended to
Judge Gustav Carlson and Hon. Aaron
johnson, and a rising vote of thanks
to the New Haven club for the enter
tainment.
The reports of the secretary, treas
urer and auditor were approved, the
finances being in good shape. 1t is
estimated that there are $4,000 mem
bers.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Charles w. Pear
son, Norwich vice president A. H.
Nero, New Britain; secretary, Carl w.
Thompson, Naugatuck; treasurer,
Frederick Carlson New Haven ser
giants at arms. August Johnson of Mid
dletown and Charles Johnson of North
Grovenordale The officers with Past
President A. Larson of Bridgeport con-
stitute the executive board, which
board, with the president of the local
clubs, We're named as a committee to
raise the monument fund.
Following the convention dinner was
served at the Oneco hotel, and there
short speeches We're made by Con-
gressmen Tilson, Theodore Mcdonald,
Judge Studley, President Pearson,
Judge Carolson and Rev. Mr.. Blom-
quist of Portland.
President Pearson received many
compliments on the excellent manner
in which he conducted the convention.
and his re- election was the result of
his interchangeable efforts. Besides
President Pearson there were present
Charles Hanson, Oscar Gahl. Valentine
Pierson and President Ludwig G. An
derson of this city, while the North
GrosVenordale delegation included
Charles johnson, G. r. Johnson, ]. F.
Anderson and G. e Anderson.
President Anderson of the local club
was a member of the press committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
LEBANON AND EASTFORD
NAME LAKE DELEGATES.
Hard Fight in Former for Senatorial
Delegates, Park Winning Out.

Lebanon. Sept. Especial -One OF
the bitterest fought contests for the
selection of senatorial delegates among
the republicans of this town came to
an end Saturday afternoon, when the
caucus was held and delegates favor
able to Everett J. Lake for governor
and Angus Park for senator were
chosen. The check list was used and
made the session a long one.
Judge Albert G. Kneeland was ehos-
en- chairman and Charles J. Abel was
made clerk, the latter having called
the caucus as chairman of the town
committee, which office he has held
about So years. The average majority
for the Park senatorial delegates was
about IS, while the Lake delegates
won out by a much larger ajority,
the opposition there being stirred up
because of the senatorial fight.
The delegates chosen We're State
Isaac G.. Larkin, Elisha Waterman
George H. Hoxie, Charles A. Perkins;
sena torial, William f. Gates, George
A. Mills, Edward w. Jones G. Henry
Hewitt; compassionate Henry Briggs,
George A. Fuller, William II. Geer,
Harry C. Leonard; county, Charles B.
Noyes, William A. Watson, George A.
Nye, Chauncey B. Kinney; town com
mittee, Charles j. Abel, Fred j. Brown,
Edward H. Mccall, John Clark.
Eastford for Lake
Eastford, Sept. Especially East
ford republicans held their caucus Sat
urday night, electing DR.. H. H. Con-
verse and j. NJ. Tatem as delegates to
the state convention. They are under
stood to be for Lake, although they are
not instructed. Sheriff Sibley will have
the votes of the towns two delegates
to the county convention, his cand.-
dates for the nomination receiving all
but a half dozen of the 80 votes cast
in the caucus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
JOINS MINSTREL SHOW.
A. n. OusIey Left for New York to
Join Carr Brothers Singers.

Albert H. Ousley, the we'll known
contra tenor soloist, left Norwich Sun
day night to join the Carr Brothers
Minstrel company for an engag enent
that will last for twenty four weeks
The company will start from New York
and will go first to Cincinnati, O.. for
a short stay, and then will travel
through the south, returning to New
York some time in March. There are
thirty people in the show altogether.
Mr.. Ousley is a native of Sidney
Australia, and has bean ON the stage
for seven seasons, although for sew
eral years past he has done no singing
whatever. During his absence his fam
lily will remain in Norwich and on his
return he will again resume his bust
ness here in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
EXPLODING AUTO TANK
SET FIRE TO BARN
Brilliant Blaze at Noa nix Where George
Fish's Property Was Destroyed.

An explosion of gasoline in the tank
of an automobile was responsible for
total destruction by fire of a barn own
ed by George A Fish. on Spicer ave-
nue., Noank, about ten o'clock Satur-
day night. The automobile was de-
stroyeG as were most of the other com
tents of the barn, which made a spec
tacular blaze, and being located just
on the shore, could be seen for a long
distance. The Noank fire company laid
hose and threw salt water with the
motor driven firepump upon the blaz-
ing building, but their valiant work
was without avail The loss will be
considerable. The direction of the
wind was fortunately such that the
blaze was driven away from nearby
houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
FRECKLEs
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

The woman with tender skin breads
September because it is sure to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil the September sun
will surely make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
the recent discovery of a new drug
othine-double strength. makes it pos
sible for even those most susceptible
to freckles to keep the skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a case
Of freckles you have the double
strength othine will remove them. Get
an ounce package from The Lee & Os-
good Co., and Danish the freckIeA
Money back il 1t fa.ls
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
PHlLATHEA CLASS ENTERTAINED
First Baptist Organization Members Go
to Sterling.

On Friday, Sept. 2, the Philathea
class of the First Baptist church en-
joyed a days outing to the home of
one of it's former members Mrs. Henry
Anderson, of Sterling. After leaving
the trolley at Moosup a delightful drive
over the country brought the party to
their destination, near the noon hour.
Dinner was served by the hostess, as
sisted by the Philathea class of Ster-
ling, Of which Mrs. Anderson is the
teacher.
Ire afternoon was agreeably spent
with games, etc, on the lawn fronting
the fine old Colonial residence dain-
ty tea was served at 6. A great acqui-
sition to the evenings enjoyment was
the Baraca class. of which Mr. Ander-
son, pastor of the Sterling church, is
the teacher A straw ride to the
Mooeup trolley ended day most pleas
antly spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
c. w. PEARSON is
REELECTED PRESIDENT.
Faithful Work Brings Return to Office
State Convention at New Haven.

The Swedish American Republican,
State League of Connecticut held it's
biennial convention in New Haven on
Saturday.
Charles w. Pearson of Norwich, the
president of the league presided, and
called the convention to order Pray
er was offered by Rev Mr.. Eshjorn of
the Swedish Luthean church of New
Haven. The roll call showed Sd dele
gates present.
MAYOR Rice was compelled to be out
of the city and the delegates were well
coined by his private secretary, II. M.
Sedgwick Pere G. Walmo. the chair
man of the Swedish American league
of New Haven, then delivered an adj
dress of welcome, and just then on
motion various committees were ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Humane officer Takes CHARGE.

Acting under orders from General
Agent Dwight II. ThraIl of the State
Humane society, Agent George H. Stan
ton of Norwich on Friday took charge
Of the horse, poultry and other live
stock owned by Joseph Gallipeau of
Palmertown. Joseph GaIlipeau is still
in Jail in Norwich under fine for illegal
sale of liquor and as his horse and
other animals We're without attention,
the state agent took action. Mr. CALI
peau had no one at his home to attend
to the animals and is likely to stay in
jail for a long time-if he stays until
his fine is worked off
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
COMBINATION OF 81.
First Class in st. Joseph's Polish
Church, and Large Number in At
tendance.

At o'clock Sunday morning Bishop
Milan was at ST. Joseph's Polish
church for the purpose of administer
ing confirmation to a class of 81 can
didates. This was the first confrma-
ton at the church, which accounts for
the large number The ceremony oc-
cupied about three-quarters of an
hour, Bishop Milan being assisted by
Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. NJ. Shipinsli
of New Haven and Rev. J. Ambot
The bishop spoke briefly on the sac
rament of confirmation and adnonish-
ed all to take advantage of it. The
younger ones We're given the peldge
The church was filed during the SER
vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
$1,000 Fire at Mantle.

About 300 persons fought a blaze
which broke out shortly before noon
Saturday in the residence in Mantle
owned by Mrs. John White but the
fire fighting was in vain, for the house
burned to the ground The loss is esti-
mated "a $1,000.
The fire was caused by the over
turning Of an oil stove in the Kitchen
OF Mrs. Whites apartments upstairs,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Held Under $1,000 Bonds.

Probable cause was found in the case
of the state against Frank E. Condor
of Waterford, charged with carnal
knowledge of Rose B. Edwards of
Montville. who is under Is years of age.
in the town court of Groton Saturday
morning. He was bound over to the
September term of the superior court
under bonds of $4,000 and went to Jail
in default Of the bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Norwich Optical COMPANY.

The Norwich Optical company, in
corporated. has filed with the state
secretary corporation certificate The
purpose of the company is to manu-
facture and sell optical goods. The in
corporators are Mildred A. Gillette. Os-
borne Gillette and Frank H. Allen. all
Of Norwich The capital is $4,000 and
business will be started with that
amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Rackus Hospital Service.

At the Backus hospital on Sunday
afternoon the musical service was con-
Quoted by Grace circle of the Kings
Daughters The programme was as
follows: Piano duets, SundoWer Dance.
lie Coullon. Miss Phoebe H. Brewster
Miss Marion T. Norman: violin solo,
Miss Elizabeth Lane. accompanied by
Miss Alice Woodward; vocal solo / Am
d Pilgrim, Miss Jessie Clifford. accom-
panied by Miss Florine Scofield piano
solos, Calabetta Humoresque, by
DNordk Miss Alice WoodMard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05

During his brief stay in this city
Saturday afternoon Senator Morgan G..
Buckley of Hartford was met at the
Wauregan hotel by several of his Nor
Wich friends and d few prominent re-
publicans. Senator Bulkeley's coming
here was an unIlanned for event. He
had been to Occum to assist at the
dedicatory exercises of the new school
there and on his way to his summer
home in Saybrook passed through Nor
witch and stopped in the city for about
q half rS Aaur,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05

spending a week at Norwich.
Bessie Callahan of Norwich visitvd
friends in Noank last week.
Clarence Whitaker of Maple street
returned Saturday from Deep River.
Miss Gladys Griswold of Grotoni is
the guest of local relatives for few
days.
Paul Cook of Boston. formerly of
this city, is spending a few days in
town.
George E. O1ler of Brooklyn, n. v
spent the week end with relatives in
this city.
Myron Ladd of Franklin is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green Of
Westbrook
Dr. Samuel Curran of Boston is il
town for a short stay, the guest of
Joseph c. Bland
Miss Dora Waltz is spending Labor
day in Westhrook, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haggertv of
Clin street have gone to New Haven
and New York for visit.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley returned
Saturday after spending a month in
New York and Asbury Park.
William Wohlleben and John Kyle of
Taftville were guests of John Leiper
at Pleasure Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Dewitt Smith has returned
to the home of Mrs. G. E. Andrews in
Noank, after a brief visit in Norwich
Judge and Mrs. Nelson ]. Ayling left
on Saturday for weeks visit with
Judge Ayling's parents at Bear Lake,
Pa.
Henry Senay of New York, Joseph
of Torrington were in town on Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. E. Remington and son Henry
of Worcester are spending a few days
with Mrs. ]. D. Pfeiffer on Fairmount
street
William B. Coffee of Tacoma, Wash.
is to come east this month. to visit
his mother, Mrs. James 5. Coffee CT
this city.
Miss Mayme Riley has returned to
her home on Boswell avenue after
spending the summer with relatives in
Hartford
Mrs. Brigden. wife of DR.. George
Brigden of Newark, N. J.. is visiting
here. She was for many years resi-
dent of Norwich
The Holyoke, Mass, Telegram says
Mr.. and Mrs. Messier of Norwich,
Conn, are visiting friends and rela-
tives about the city.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Herbert George
have returned from western trip,
Prof. George having been to the Pacific
coast, while Mrs George stopped in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dyer Potter and son
and Mrs George S. Draper of This city
and son Clifton of Washington. d. c.,
left Saturday by automobile for a
weeks stay at Lake Kezer, Mlile
Bertram F, Dodd was expected to
return to the home of his parents in
Middletown Saturday after European
trip. He is principal of the Fails
school, Norwich, and will arrive here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kane and
child of New York, who have been
guests of Mrs. Keane's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Leary of New LoI;-
don, are making a brief visit with
friends in Norwich before returning
home.
DLtI hruCk Ihoe rn-rr-n.Arn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-05
Joseph Albert Gallup.
Few Games PLAYED.

Only two games were played in the
Open House croquet tournament on
Saturday. Goldberg winning two from
Alofsin. These games do not affect the
standing of the tournament leaders.