davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22

when I was a young girl" filters
the first old lady. ''one of my bsaux
Rugged me so hard he broke one OF my
ribs" "Humph," replies the second old
lady. adjusting her glasses and smooth
ing back her hair in conscious pride.
when / was young girl one % my
beapx Rugged me so hard he broke one
of his arms."-Life
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22

Senator Louis w. Arnold of West
eriy created a mild sensation Friday
evening, at the closing special session
OF the general assembly, which had
upon the report of the -redistrietiag
commission, convening -efast Tuesday,
ami viii, il adjourned Fri1 -. 5e'i.t',r
Arnold has represented Westerly for
many years and by reason of his pop
ularity has won out on several oc-
caSlons when opposed by organized OPP
position, and there are many in West
erly who believe that he cannot be de-
feated as a candidate for sepator. and
that when he retires it win be by his
voluntary action
Therefore there is much interest
manifested in local political circles to
ascertain whether Senator Arnold will
be candidate for denomination and
there is some solace to those opposed
TO the senator in a remark made on
Friday night, when he freed his mind
IN an attack upon the finance com
mlttee OF which he is chairman. The
attack was made while the senate was
discussing an Appropriation of $4,000
10 continue the pollution investigation
by the shellhsh commission. The SEN
ator was SO Indignant at his co-mem-
bers that a, recess was taken so that
the committee might consider several
bills THAI carried carried appropria-
tons, He refused to meet with the 9th
er mem bers. Senator Arnold, who was
noe in his seat when the session re-
sumed, after two attempts gained the
attention of the chairman of the SEN
ate and said
Il hope 1 may be excused for not
being in my seat, as / have been taken
suddenly i'll But I must say to you
that all the members of the senate
finance committee agreed, every one of
them that they would not favor or re-
port any resolution making any appro-
priation.
Il have never tried to hinder the
republican party. I believe my fellow
senator's think L am a square man. l
never have tolerated graft. L can look
every man in the eyes.
II understand that the districtng
commission has asked an appropria-
ton. The members of the senate fl
nance committee pledged themselves
to me in the committee room to receive
that report and file it in the archives
of the committee room.
At was a surprise to me to know
as the one from Woonsocket, would
accept half a loaf If | were those 1
would say: Give us the Just pay or
none / would dislike to be weighed
and found wanting
The finance committee of the SEN
ate is a nopetity and should be legis-
lated out of office AS a business man
of the state / hate to see such condi-
lions. / would like to see a single man
here stand up and say: no graft for
me-
Perhaps I shall never be a mem
Der here again. But l am glad that
1 have had an opportunity to express
myself"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
WESTERLY and VICINITY
Westerly Still Leads In Conn. r. League = Custom
airy Parade Planned For Labor Day-Drink Results
In Quarrel and Fine.

of Mystic one game. White Rock is
third, Stonington fourth, Wakefield
fifth and Carolina has the tail end
In the Saturday games White Rock
v,Sn from Mystic. ga Wakefield made
5 runs and whitewashed Westerly and
Stonington trimmed Carolina IL to ).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22

" roR SALE.
Two seven-room cottages, situated In
different parts of the compact part OF
Westerly. r. l.. each having 60 foot
land adjoining that can be secured al
reasonable prices II purchaser DE-
gfres Both having heat. electric
lights modern plumbing. Inspection
Invited
Frank W. Csy Real Estate Co.
feb14d Westerly u. L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22

The fourth town meeting in con-
nection with tie project of Improving
Union street will be held this (Mon-
daD evening. and it is expeated that
final disposition of the whole matter
Will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22

re Food Daily bulletin for Commencing Monday AUG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22

condition of Fred Jedrey, i'll With ty-
phoid fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
According to the report of the Paw
atuck fire district assessors. there Was

not one dwelling erected within the fire
district of that village during the past
year, hence there was no increase of
rate in the grand list except what was
added by the increase of the plant Of
the c. B. CottreIl & Sons company.
There Will be a different showing a
year hence. as now there are many
dwellings in course of construction five
being in plain view from the railroad
trains in Moss street and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22

Erastus Brown and his wife Clio,
who have been doing a sketch turn
at local playhouse during last week,
created quite a disturbance at their
boarding house in Pond street, early
Sunday morning. and Sergeant Brown
and Policeman Mitchell were called.
They found Brown on the floor be-
ing held down by the landlord, await
ing the arrival of the officers Mr..
and Mrs. Brown had been drinking
ana got into row which resulted in
Erastus drawing a razor and threat
ening to carve Clio. The dusky wife
escaped from the enra ged Erastus, ran
into bedroom and closed the door to
escape being carved into ribbons.
The officers arrested Erastus and
Sunday morning he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Williams in the Third dis
trfct court and pleaded guilty to- car
rying dangerous weaD pom. He paid
a fine and costs amounting to $3.50.
ana was released. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
left on an afternoon train Sor New
Bedford where they will play an en-
gagement this week
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-14

New Mccall Patterns ut Joe j.
Westherly's every month. at 10
and Is cents.
Tom Farrar was called to Ar
kansas today by the sudden death
of his sister, Mrs. Lashlee.
Mrs. G.. w. Dunn of Memphis
is visiting Camden relatives, the
guest of DR.. W. p. and A. S. Nc
Gill.
Landon Walker was accidentally
shot by Charles Bivens Saturday
while hunting rabbits. The shot
entered the leg below the knee, in
tlicting a painful but not serious
wound. Walker came to town and
had the shot removed and his
wounds dressed.
"Peter's Fall" will be the theme
of Rev. w. i. Acuff's discourse at
the Methodist Church, South, next
Sunday at IL a. M, and "Peter's
Restoration" at630p. m. Though
these important topics were an
nounced forlast Sunday, inasmuch
as the day was disagreeable and
there was no evening service, the
pastor, Rev. w. Z. Acuff, will use
them next Sunday. The public is
cordially invited to attend both
services.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-14

Frank McCord has been spend
ing few days with his son, }. W.
cord, returning home Tuesday.
A. X. Presson closed his school
at Neophogen Friday with colors
still flying, and entered the Benton
Seminary Monday, carrying some
of his students with him.
The remains of Mrs. Bertha
French, who died last Thursday,
were laid to rest in the Flatwoods
Cemetery Saturday. She leaves a
husband and child and a host of
relatives and friends, to whom We
extend heartfelt sympathy.
Nolan Warren has moved to Eva
and Walter Smith has moved into
the house vacated. Virgil Dick
erson has moved into his newly
completed home on route l, and
Dave Watson of route 2 is moving
to the Dennis Clayton place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-14
ROUTE SEVEN.

Rabbit hash, sleigh riding and
cold feet are becoming common in
"these diggins.'
Aunt Lucy Jenkins, who has
been quite sick for sometime, is
improving slowly.
A. N. Presson, r. G. Florence
and j. W. McCord were in Cam
den last Saturday.
Next Sunday is regular service
day at Liberty. Come cut and
hear Brother Nelson.
}. L. Calf and family and Mrs.
Leheuce Blanchard and daughter,
Miss Lille, visited relatives and
friends near Liber9y this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-14
LEES BIRTHDAY.

The following program has been
prepared for the entertainment to
be given by the Daughters of John
Watson Morton Chapter U. d. C.
at the Benton Seminary Wednes-
day evening, January 10, the birth
day anniversary of that famous
Confederate chieftain, General
Robert f. Lee:
Song, "America."
Invocation.
Welcome address, Mayor Sidney
l.. Peeler.
Song, "Tenling Tonight On the
Old Camp-Ground," by Confeder-
ate choir.
Reading, "The Star Spangled
Banner" Miss Hazel McAuley.
Guitar.mandolin selection, Mrs.
Nj. L. Hardin, Mrs. Frank Hecker
and Emil Greer.
Reading, "The Jacket of Gray
Miss Corinne Greer.
Song, Use 'Gwine Back to Dix
lie" choir.
Address, Joe I. Odle.
Song, "Bonnie Blaze Flag by
choir.
Reading, "The Cross of Honor
Miss Allie B. Combs.
Comforting Of Crosses.
Song, "Dixie, / Love You," Lur-
line johnson and Janice Fry.
Reading, "An Unrepenant Reb-
ell" Mrs. Blanch Sefried.
Music, trio, "Stars and Stripes
(Sousa}, Misses Carolyn Fai Hill
lard, Allie B. Combs and Vivian
Holiday.
Presentation of portrait.
Song, Dixie" by chapter.
Beuediction.
The entertainment will begin at
7,30 o'clock and is free to the pub
lie. Arrangements have already
been made to entertain the old
Confederates and their families,
who are invited and expected to
attend. Crosses of Honor will be
conferred on Il. w. Barnes, James
A. Hawley, L. w. Floyd, William
Reeves, George II. Hollingsworth
]. II. Pafford and O. r. Wilson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-14
BIG SANDY.

Miss Gertrude Cantrellreturned
to her school Monday.
Miss Susie Mossman has been
visiting Miss Daisie Hicks.
Coasting and sleight riding have
supplied abundant sport during
the big snow.
Mrs. Tom Dowdy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Burnett in
Manlyville this week.
George Dowdy says he's caught
up with rabbit hunting. Heigh!
Flo! What's the matter, George?
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Byrn of
Illinois have been spending few
days with the family of S. A. Byrn.
Henry Thompson and Brother
Gabbard of Columbia have been
guests of j. F. Dowdy several days.
G. l.. Herrin Was out shaking
hands this week with the boys. He
7 says the man who beats him will
be the nominee for Sheriff.
Rabbit hunters are combining
sport with business, and as q re.
suit our hustling merchant, J. F.
Dowdy, shipped l,246 cotton tails
Monday. Who can beat it?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-01-14
Little Locals.

49, ~ FARMER or Claud WRs in
the city Wednesday.
William Matlock of Coxburgwas
IN the city Wednesday.
=. s. Dingman is visiting at his
ola home in Fort Wayne, Ind,
Will N. Rushing has returned
from a trip to Waverly, McEwen
and Dickson.
New. Mccall Patterns at Joe J .
Weatherly's every month, at 10
: and Ii cents.
Roy Melton has returned from
Clifton, where he organized a camp
OF Modern Woodmen.
Mrs. e. M. Presson has returned
from Westport, where she spent
EST week with relatives.
Otis Perkins and Dawson Bea.
ton of Pleasant Ridge were here
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Woods left Tuesday
for Memphis to join her husband,
where they will make their home.
tShe was accompanied by her sis
Ter, Mrs. Pearle Travis.
/ All trains have run ON slow time
che past week, and mails have been
from one to four hours late. A
quicker schedule is now in opera.
ton, and malls are more regular.
Regular prayer service is held
at the Methodist Church, South,
every Tuesday evening. On next
Tuesday evening Mrs. Blanch Sc
sfried will lead in the service. which
begins $50 o'clock. Attend the
service, and take a friend with you.
Rev. O. A. Utley will discourse
on the theme, Glove a Test of De-
cipleship," at the Baptist Church
next Sunday at II a. m. "TLey
Need Not Depart" is the theme for
the Z p. III. service. All are cordi-
aIiyinvited to attend both services.
Joe ). Weatherly returned from
Big Sandy Friday, and says it only
required about six hours to make
the trip. He started in buggy,
| but after driving about two miles,
he abandoned the buggy, borrow
ed saddle and came through on
horseback.
We notice in the Commercial
Appeal that our old friend, W. d.
Steele, son of W. A. Steele of this
city, has been elected Alderman Of
Binghampton, a thriving suburb
of Memphis. Mr.Steele is loco
motive engineer, and is property
owner at Binghampton, which has
4 population of about $500.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank Tuesday the present officers
and board of directors we're re-
elected for another year. The
First National is doing a flourish
ing business, IS the recent state
ment will show, and the prospects
are bright for an exceptionally
successful year during 1910.
The Book Lovers Club will meet
with Mrs. r. B. Travis Wednesday
afternoon, January 10. 1t is i'm
nortant that there be full at
tendance, as new officers are to be
elected and all books must be re-
stored to their owners. The new
hooks have been received, and the
members can procure them by call
ing at Presson's Drugstore.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Church, South, metwith
Mrs. r. r. Melton Tuesday after
It'll % uaru .rand attendance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Canton Township
May 18. 1910

"oy ~. AcAS
Evan Dixon's sickness developed
into scarlet fever in mild form and
Wednesday DIR. Gulbrandsen quaran-
tined the family. They a%regetting
along nicely and only one of the other
children has taken it so they will
soon be at liberty.
Miss Mable Raver came home last
week after spending several weeks In
Canton.
Geo. Pulver is the new carrier on
Route 4. taking Geo. Scottss place.
who was a very pleasant obliging mail
man and we are sorry to loose him.
Mr.. Falde, has been doing some
building on his farm this spring and
laying tile from the house to a ravine
to drain the cellar, which has water
in it during wet weather.
Corn planting around here is about
finished and the question Of good OF
poor seed and will soon be settled. and
it is hoped Jack Frost will discontinue
his visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerle were
visitors at John Zimmerle's Sunday
Miss Edna Hoffman came home
from Canton Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

Every republican who loves his
party for the great and glorious work
accomplished from Lincoln to Roose-
velt, knows from the hand writing
on the political wallsin Massachusetts,
and New York, that If the Cannon
Aldrich tariff robbers are able to fool
the people into ever a narrow victory
this year, it means the defeat Of the
party In 1912. The success Of progress
sive republican principles can alone
save the party and reinvest 1t with
the spirit and pride of former days
when it represented equal rights
for all and special privileges to none.
A vote for any man who represents
Cannonism and all it stands for is q
vote cast for the destruction of the
party, for the party cannot live as a
Cannon-Aldrich party.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
fhe Sturdy War Veteran,
D. F. Benjamin of
Lincoln County.

Formerly teacher, but now farming from
choice, is candidate for the important office OF
county auditor and no one DOUBTS his ability
or capability in that line of performing it's
functions. 9 is vet as vigorous, probably as
the PACHYDERMATA. but not so thick
skinned. He is physically on the TOP NOTCH
be honored every time he aspires to an office if
he be capable and qualified. and also every
voter, citizen of this great reunited union
Saved and expanded by the unexampled BRAY
cry OF this GREAT NATIONS SOLDIERY).
who now is in the enjoyment of peace and
tions which he owes to the man who carried
the gun, not only for personal fame or fortune
but TO establish the richest, the most power
full. the most productive, the grandest nation
In the world as a heritage to future genera
t1ons, It's benefits to enjoy. its greatness to
In by high or low, rich or poor. the same for all
grades OF humanfty. 1850.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Notice For Bids.

The Board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, South Dakota,
will receive sealed bids to be filed
with the County Auditor of said
construction of Lincoln County Ditch
No. Twelve Q2) In accordance with
the plats, proiles and specifications
on file in the Office of said Auditor in
the said City Of Canton, until Monday
23rd day Of May, A. D., 1910, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Bids are subject to ap-
prevail by the said Board and the sue
cessful bidder must execute contract
mus must ob be- fo as t Rrov c%onstr ps tan' of p the
entire ditch together with lateral.
Dated at Canton, South Dakota,
this 10Th day of May, A. D., 1910.
Board Of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, South Dakota.
Attest: VIM. M. CUPPETT,
CHAs. L. KUNDERT, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

Secretary Of the State Palley passed
through Canton Sunday bound for
Sioux Falls. He was out in.the Black
Hills for a few days and he states
that the country is wheeling into line
for the prOgressives in splendid shape.
The Martin combination that ruled
the Hills is smashed and the smashers
have come from the standpat ranks
who have repudiated Martin for his
straddling and Burke for his out
spoken defense at Cannonism. Those
who Martin put In Office are standing
by him but the great mass of the people
are determined to wipe out the men
who helped to fasten the robber tariff
upon the people.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

stricken brother-in-law when he pass
ed away.
August Rasmussen was seen speed
ing in his new Ford last Wednesday,.
He Is green at the wheel yet, but
handles 1t quite we'll.
Chas. Ceilings and wife and little
Grace were all night visitors at the
Ostrander home last week. They
were using their new auto too.
The funeral Of Wilson Ostrander,
who. responded to the call Of his
Maker last Saturday at GAO, was well
attended, nearly all friends In this
community turning out, showing their
respect for the grand old pioneer, and
their sympathy for the bereaved.
The grand old veteran Is sleeping his
last sleep in Pleasant Hill cemetery,
Pioneer. The pail bearers were James
Madden and w. e. Green of Worth
ing, and Ithemer Landon and Theo.
Smoker, of Pioneer, old soldiers, ex-
cept Mr.. Green who is a Spanish war
veteran and John Ness and John Mil
lage Jr., of this vicinity. The SER
vices were held at the Pioneer Union
church, Rev. Smith Of Worthing otlic-
iating.
Mrs. Edward Weast Of Lodi, Wis,
accompanied j. H. Weast to his
home at washington Springs where
she will visit his family for a couple
weeks. She is planning on returning
at the close Of her visit, when she will
again be with her mother Mrs. Os-
trander for a few weeks, and would
be pleased to have her old friends
call.
Hermie Westbury took Mrs. E.
Weast and Mr.. James Weast to the
train Monday.
Will Westbury was a Worthing seed
corn seeker on Monday.
Miss Eva Wenbourne began work
for Mrs. Will Stengel last Monday
morning.
Archie Wenbourne and family re-
turned to their home in Worthing
last Monday.
Christ Stengel began planting corn
last Monday afternoon but Andrew
Lenna stopped said operation, and is
sowing the land to oats because the
seed corn don't Sprout to suit him.
Undertaken Campbell, OF Canton,
conducted the funeral of Wilson o.
trander and a more kind, sympathiZ-
ing gentleman could not have been
found.
A. j. Westbury hurried down from
Lennon to attend the funeral Of his
brotherinlaw but was too late.
PEPPER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Dayton

May Is 1910
Mr.. Roy Leffert Is visiting his best
friend at Lennox.
81. j. Ellis and family Sundayed at
Geo. Abbott's and G. v. Ellis.
Quite anumber from Dayton attend
the celebration at Canton May II.
Mr.. Ferguson Of Canton was out
buying horses In Dayton this week.
Scott Thornton and Miss Essie
Collins attended the class sermon ct
the Lutheran church Sunday evening.
On June II the Dayton S. S. will
give q children's day program.
Miss Helen BanksonS making her
usual visit In Canton this week.
A. w. Brown has started his road
work for this year.
There was not q very large crowd
At church Sunday on account OF bad
weather.
Most Of the people have thsir corn
planted.
Miss Stella Abbott is assisting Miss
Mable Browne at paper hanging.
Miss Isabel Mitchell entertained
friends Sunday.
Arnum IsacksOn was calling on
Dayton friends Sunday.
Belle Ruberneck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Mrs. H. Richardson, mother of Mrs.
Repp, arrived from Edgemont last
Friday for a visit.
Judge ZONES For Reelection.

The following announcement OF
Judge Jones will be read with great
satisfaction by the bar and the
people generally in the entire circuit.
Judge Jones has won the confidence
and esteem of all the people by his
impartial discharge of the duties of
the office, and his fairness in all mat
tiers coming before his court has been
a marked feature of his long and hon.
orable service.
II am a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Judge of the circuit court
of the second judicial circuit, subject
to nomination by the republican par
ty at the June primaries.
JOSEPH W. JONES.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Lynn

May Is, 1910.
Carl Ness is helping Carl Remme
plant corn.
There was a social hop at Mrs. KAT
fairs Saturday evening of last week.
Bonnie Thorson and Curtis Ness
and lady friends were sliding the slides
at the WOrthing rink Wednesday
evening of last week.
George Sweeter is busy hauling
lumber for a new barn which he is
going to build.
Ole Strand, Lynn's champion
mason, is putting in a cement foun-
dalton for a house for Daniel Odson
of east Lynn as Mr.. Odson is going to
build a new house.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Lynn, and perhaps, B. T.. could
tell us more about 1t If he was so in
clined.
Eddie Noetlich was helping o. P.
Nelson a few days the first of the
week.
The West Prairie Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. will meet with Mrs. Andrew Skie
May 26th.
Miss Olga Eneboe closed a very sue
cesful term Of Norwegian school in
District "a on Friday of last week..
We are patiently waiting for our
Grant scribe to get back on the force.
Albert Ness made a flying trip to
LennOx Sunday.
We sure have had some freakish
weather. That, comet must have
something to do with it, the switch
ing Of its tail is no doubt responsible.
Father Rubberneck is sure num-
size sock your father wears.
Father Rubberneck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

Henry Knowlton and family went
to Inwood via auto Saturday after
noon returning the same day.
f. w. wiggin went to Yankton
Monday to be in attendance at the !.
o. o. Il. convention which IS IN
Sc ssion at that place.
The basket social at the kerley
school house was a decided success
both in point of entertainment ana
financially, the neat sum OF Slo was
realized from the sale of the baskets.
Edgar wardwell of Harrisburg was
visiting friends in Lynn recently.
The dance at John Kaffar's was we'll
attended and everyone enjoyed II
Lukken band music and the generous
hospitality Of the Kaffars.
Art Tate is a Yankton visitor this
week.
Henry Knowlton al tell you how
to fasten a gasoline engine to a
common washing machine SO as TO
get the motion, etc. Just phone him
and find out all about it.
Rob Rea was a Canton visitor Mon
day.
Andrew Scion came down to attend
the dance at John Katfar's Saturday
evening and incidentally to visit the
home folks.
When a politician comes around and
says among other things that he
wears his old clothes n SLOUGH hat
in order to win the farmer folks TO
favor his candidacy he's awfully left,
for farmers are not wanting in sense
and believe in any man dressing as
becomes his profession. Don't think
| Mr.. Candidate that we are all hood
lums if we do wear old clothes at our
work for we still have a spark OF
common sense that will point US to
the proper casting of u vote. The
farmer can see a sham as quickly as
anyone else.
Miss Gala Tucker visited at the A.
J. Kuhn's home Sunday.
Mr.. Rolph has the excavating for a
cellar completed and material on the
ground for the erection of a large new
dwelling house on his farm here In
Lynn.
II. L.. Williams and wife were in
attendance at the High School class
sermon at Canton on Sunday evening.
SAGE.