davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
CAMPAIGN IN IOWA OPENS
Governor Carroll is Addressing Meet
ings in Many Sections.
PORTER WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Candidate Will Make HIS
First speech at sioux City
Neither Party VIII Inn
port Speakers.
lFrom a staff correspondent.l !

CFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
. DEs MONIES, selrs.fsss---l ss'eelal,l There
viii be very little speAking In the Iowa
campaign, no importation of OUTSIDE ora
torical talent very little use of the litera-
ture prepared by the congressional national
committee, as little newspaper discussion
as possible and generally a very quiet cam
paign in the next six weeks in Iowa. This
has been decided on, or rather forced upon,
the two state committees. Neither the re-
pubIcans nor the democrats are moved to
any exciting or eXasperating political
activity at the time. The candidates them
selves seem to prefer that it shall be each
one for himself and IN his own way.
The democrats will formally start with
Claude Porter at Sioux City a week from
Thursday, and 1t is planned that he will
have a number OF other speaking dates.
In fact the demand for him comes from
every part of the state and he will do as
much talking as possible. He will use the
same speech, with some slight modifica-
tions which he used four years ago.
Governor Carroll has already done a
great deal of speaking in his campaign
and is accepting all invitations TO address
meetings of every kind. He is almost the
only prominent republican who can go
sunshine of Gods presence, participate in
His glory everlasting.
How much more familiar and affectionate
is Gods treatment of us than was His
conduct towards the children of Israel,
though they were His chosen people! The
Jews lived under the law of fear. They
were governed by fear; they were re-
strained from vice more by the fear of
punishment than by the hope of reward.
You may search the Old Testament, from
Genesis to Maccabaeus, and you will very
rarely find the Hebrew people presuming
to call God their Father. They addressed
Him as their Lord and Master, their King,
their Ruler. their Judge, Hnd Avenger.
Joint Heirs with Christ.
mot so your" says Saint Paul, address
ing the Christians of his time. you have
not received the spirit Of bondage again
in fear, but you have received the spirit
of adoption OF sons. whereby we cry. Abba,
Father. For the Spirit Himself giveth testi-
mony to our spirit that we are the chill
dren of God; and IL children. heirs also,
heirs indeed of God and joint heirs with
Chist-yet so II we suffer with Him, thai
we may be also glorified with Him"
My dear lord cardinal legate, two years
ago, almost to the very day. It was my
good fortune TO take a part with your
eminence in the celebration of the eucha
ristc congress in London. And now IT Is
also my distinguished privilege to partici'
pate with you in this great congress OF
Montreal. Your eminence will agree witt
me that this city we'll deserves the nam'
Of Montreal, the Kings Mount; 6or has Il
not been dedicated this week, with al
possible splendor. to the King OF ages, whC
dwelleth on high!
| know we'll how your heart has dilatet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
COLONEL RoosEvELTs TRIP.


Cocnel Theodore Roosevelt during
bis present. "trip, Travelled 800 miles.
Tic has one month to engage in New
York politics before making a southern
tour OF 2,3OO miles
Seven months later he makes a south
ern and western trip not entirely
scheduled at present, of approximately
10000 miles.
Upon his present trip he has made
eighteen formal speeches and i20 in
formal addresses
conservative estimate OF the num-
ber OF his auditors is 100000 persons.
His largest audience was at st. Paul.
MINI. 5000.
The greatest crowd gathered TO watch
him pass through the streets was at
Denver m
On his trip he has met and talked
with seven governors, twelve United
states senators and more than twenty
congressmen.
In his addresses he has been received
with enthusiasm by citizens Of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado.
Wyoming, Kansas. Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
Ballinger Has no
Idea of Quitting
Learned from Executive Office at
Beverly that Secretary Will At
tend Next Cabinet Meeting.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 1l.-(special Tel
egram.) m.)-President Taft announced today
that he will attend the funeral OF Lloyd
w. Bowers, solicitor general, in Boston.
Monday.
II was learned at the executive offices to-
day that Secretary Ballinger will attend the
meeting of the cabinet September "a. and
there is no expectation that he will resign.
There will be several meetings in Washing
ton that week, the members Of the cabinet
being guests Of the president at the White
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
Thaw Will Again
Seek His Liberty
With Attorneys, Slayer of Stanford
White is Preparing Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-In the Mattewean State hospital
for the criminal insane, Harry X. Thaw is
making elaborate preparations to fight for
his liberty
The slayer of Stanford White is working
several hours every day with a staff of
legal experts, under the direction OF Clar-
ence j. Shearn, and within two months It
is expected he will be taken from the
asylum on writ of habeas corpus.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
More Contraband
Opium Is Located
Federal Officers at San Francisco
Find the Stuff on the Steamer
China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept n.-(spe-
cial Telegram.) 1.-The federal authorities
made another effort TO break up the opium
ring today by confiscSting a large quantity
OF opium found concealed under the plank
ing In the engine room Of the Steamer
China, which arrived today. A number OF
arrests will be made.
Frank Smith. quartermaster OF the
same vessel. was arrested for attempting
TO smuEgls silk ashore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
They are looking
in The B e c for
rooms.

II you have one tell the people
about it through these want ad
columns.
They rent rooms.
They rent them quickly.
They secure good paying people
for them.
Call Tyler 1000 and a cheer
full staff will attend to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska ~ Partly cloudy.
For fc Partly cloudy
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

Continued on Second Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

lcOntinued on Second Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-12

lri-,ntinlAd an second D---S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
TWO DEER KILLED.
Served Them Right, Game Warden
 Mills Decided-Were Teaching.

Game Warden A. l. Mills of Hamp- ton was called to Scotland Tuesday forenoon to investigate the shooting of two deer. MT. Mills found that the deer had been shot according to pro- visions of the law and consequently gave orders for the distribution of the carcasses among the neighbors.
 Charles Rigler, who runs a farm there, was astounded at daybreak on Tuesday morning, when on his way to do his milking. to see a. herd of deer eating an early morning meal on his rye field, said to be common occur renee of late at various Scotland farms. The farmer went back to the house and procured a double barreled shotgun and took aim at one deer. The heavily charged gun kicked with such force as Rigler pulled both triggers that he was thrown to the ground. Some of the deer ran, but the aim had been a. good one, for two deer also lay on the ground as noted when the smoke had sufficiently cleared away to enable the disconfited gunner to see. The carcasses were cut up into portions and the entire neighborhood will have enough venisOn to feast on for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
OBITUARY.
Sydney w. Tyler.


 Sydney w. Tyler, geologist and min ing engineer, who died Sunday night in 8 sanitarium at Denver, Col, was born in Windham in 1841. He was the oldest son of Rev. John E. Tyler. who was ordained at Windflam Center Oct. II, 1887, and was pastor of the Wind ham Center Congregational church from that time until 1851, when with his family he moved to VdneIand, N. J.. where his death occurred. Rev. John B. Tyler came to Windham from East Windsor, and his father, Rev. Dr. Ben nett Tyler. was president of the Wind sor Theological seminary, now the Hartford Theological seminary.
 Mrs. Iva Clark Butman.
 Mrs. Iva Clark, widow of Arthur l.. Butman, aged 43, died at her home in Mansfield Center Monday evening about g o'clock, following an illness with peritonitis. Mrs. Butnan was a native of Brasher Falls, N. Y. There survive her mother, Mrs. Manora A. Clark, of Lowell, Mass, and brother, w. G. Clark, of West Somerviue, Mass.
 Cornelius Sullivan.
 Cornelius Sullivan, aged 3S, died Tuesday forenoon at Il o'clock at the home of his sisters, 136 Jackson street, following three months illness. He was born dn Ireland, but came to this a small boy with his parents. There survive five sisters, Mrs. Cath crime Fitzgerald of Norwich and Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald and the Misses Mary, Julia and Johanna Sullivan, all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
COLCHESTER
Borough Now Electric Lighted-SoeiaI
 for Benefit of Ball Team.

The long-looked for electric lights were tried out Tuesday evening. They are certainly great improvement over the old kerosine lamps which have been used since the lighting of the streets began. The lighting of the streets was began permanently Tues day evening.
 Miss Annie Smith returned Mon day evening from a few days visit with her sister, Miss Rose Smith in Put nam. During her stay she was a visi- tor in Worcester and Boston
 Mrs. Samuel Mcdonald and daughter were in Norwich Tuesday.
 William Cone of Millington was cali- ing on friends in town Tuesday.
 Charles R. Strong of Lebanon was here Tuesday.
 Bradford Cragin of New York was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday
 Miss Addie May wickwire returned to New York Monday after spending Easter with her mother, Mrs. G. G. Wickwire.
 Frank Stark of Mnlington was in town Monday
 James Penrose of Naugatuck is the guest of his sister. Mrs. James Murphy on Elmwood Heights.
 Louis Baldwin of New Haven was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Mrs. Emma Stebbins left Tuesday morning for East Hartford where she will be the guest of her daughter for week
 Mrs. Fred B. WilIouglTby and daugh- ter, Miss Doris. returned Monday from a weeks visit in Canterbury.
 Ball Clubs Social.
 There was a fair sized crowd at the first social given by the Colchester baseball club in grange hall Monday evening. Kings orchestra furnished the music and a local prompter called the figures.
 Henry J. Bailey Is moving his house. hold goods to the Strong place on South Main street which he recently purchased
 Prof. Royal A. Moore returned Tues day from his home in Boston on &C., count of the night school. He will leave this "Wednesday morning for a few days visit in New York
 Frank Jones of Hebron was a caller here Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Murray and children of Naugatuck are guests of MT. Murray's father on W1llimantfc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
JEWETT CITY
Congregational Missionary Society Con- siders- Respective Achievements of Mountain Whites and Indians.

The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church met at Mrs. W. H. Games on Tuesday afternoon, an unusually large number being pres ent The meeting was conducted by the president Mrs. G. w. Robinson The report of the nominating commit tee was accepted. Mrs G. w. Robinson being elected president, Mrs. J. A. Owen, vice-president, Mrs. John Whalley, treasurer, and Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, secretary.
 The programme committee for this meeting, Mrs. Cane and Miss M. E. Soule, had arranged for a contest on the subject, which have made most of their opportunities. the Mountain Whites or the Indians.
 Miss Soule presented arguments in favor of the mountain whites, and Mrs. Cane told of the Indians with whom she had had personal experience. Then each called upon different persons to present arguments for her side. Mrs. Maria Grant told of the Grand View school in Tennessee and of the school Tn Russel county, Kentucky for the mountain whites. Mrs. H. B. Steven gave extracts from the report of the executive committee of the American board with regard to the Dakota and Grove Indians and the Esquimo schools. At this point two Indian children. Tommy Strong-heart and Rose Bright-eyes sang a song in Chinook and then in English. They were Bessie Beardwood and Everett 6lScOX, Jr., and were Tn Indian cos tune. Mrs. K. H. Hiscox read of the Struggles and Victories Among the American Highlanders. Mrs. G. w. Robinson told of the experiences of Miss Mary Collins among the Dakota Indians. Mrs F. F. Robinson de- scribed the Pleasant Hill academy at Pleasant Hill, Tenn
 Mrs. B. A. Faust read an account of the North American Indians. Mrs. J. A. Owen read an article from the na- tional standpoint with regard to the Appalachians. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock read about Miss Lucy Nicolara, the youngest member of the Wabanaki an Indian club on Indian Island, Me. Mrs G. H. Jennings gave an account of schools in Tennessee for the mountain whites. Mrs. B. c. Bliss spoke about the Stockbridge Indians and Mrs. Wm. o. Soule of the religious influence of the people.
 Mrs. D. F. Bur1eson read of an In- dian chief who made the most of him self in a religious way. Miss Martha Bothwell told of the schools established by the American board and Mrs. l. F. Lewis closed with an interesting arti- cle regarding mountain whites.
 Mrs. l.. A. Panton as judge decided in favor of the mountain whites.
 Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served by the programme committee.
 Attended Norwich Concert.
 Misses Jessie and Mary McNicol and Antoine Maynard attended the at the Masonic temple in Nor wfch Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
Personals.

Mrs. NJ. Clarence Ladd has moved from Windham street to 204 Prospect street.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Snow and daughter, Miss Ruth E., are visiting relatives in Chaplin. Miss Marion Lincoln of New Haven formerly of this city. is visiting at the home of George F. Taylor F. w. Lathrop of New London is spending a few days with Raymond A. Parker of Church street.
 Attorneys Samuel B. Harvey and William A King attended superior court at Putnam Tuesday.
 Mrs. Helen Hovey Sterry of Lincoln Heights is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. w. B. Hovey, of New Lon don.
 Miss F. Esther Dondero, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Rose, of Boston, has returned to her home in this city.
 Allen B. Lincoln. formerly of this city, now of New Haven, has a broken leg instead of a sprained one as at first was supposed.
 Miss Loretta Maxwell of Oak street has as her guest Miss Gertrude Fahey. daughter of Judge and Mrs. John E. Fahey. of Rockville.
 Floyd Lamb of Auburn, N Y, and Carl Hitchcock of Ansonia are guests of James T. IIillhouse of Church street for portion of the Easter recess.
 Edward J. Moriarty, who has been visiting relatives in this city over Easter, returned Tuesday afternoon to resume his studies at New York uni versfty.
 Philipps Exeter academy, Exeter, N H., is at the home of his parents Mir and Mrs. Charles M Thompson of Prospect street, for the Easter recess
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
OBITUARY.
Rev. William H. Randall.

News was received Tuesday of the death at his home in Riverside, Cal. of Rev. William H. Randall, native of Mystic. Conn, an alumnus of Brown university, class of 1s61 and for six years a teacher in Providence.
 Rev MT. Randall had been a resi- dent of California since 1890. removing to the Pacific slope in search of health. For the past 15 years he had not held a settled pastorate deVoting himself chiefly to the cultivation of an orange grove. He had been an invalid for some time and his death, on March 13. was not unexpected. He was 60 years of age.
 William Henry Randall was born on August 23, 1s4o, at Mystic.
 Ills early years were spent in his native town of Mystic. His gradua- ton from Brown university as Bache- Tor of Arts was magma cum laude and he received his degree of Master of
 Defective eyesight forbade his Join- ing his classmates who were rushing to the front in the civil war. He turned his attention 10 teaching. nnst at the Sufield, Conn, and later at the Mowry & Golf school, between the years of 1866 and 1872. In the last named year he retired from teaching to enter the ministry. After six months spent in travel in Europe and Palestine, and year of study at the Newton Theoiogf- cal institution, he was ordained, in tho year Ibl4, to Lne todpLfsL InlTtBtTys dI the Windsor Avenue Baptist church of Hartford.
 In 1877 Mir. Randall was called to the pastorate of the Thompson Central church at Thompson, Conn, where he remained i've years. Tn 1882 he re- to Saxton's River Vt. the seat of Vermont academy, staying seven years.
 Since early manhood a sufferer from chronic asthma he found much re- lief from this complaint in the change in 1890 to California. Tn 1893 he re- moved to his last paetorate, at South Riverside (now Corona). where he re- mained for two years. Failing 5salth again compelled his retirement, this time permanently, from tho active pnina stry. Tn August, 1895. he removed to and purchased an orange grove.
 In his later years he published a book. "Ths Golden Rule Republic, No Utopia" and he was frequent con- to the Christian Socialist and religious journals.
 He married in 1874, Mary Fish Gal up, daughter of John and RoxanA Fish Gallup of Mystic. Conn, who survives Jim. The only surviving child of their marriage Is William Gallup Randall. now city attorney of Corona, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
TO SPOIL ROMANCE. New Yirk Detective Will 5hatter Young Girls love Dream.

Mondays Bridgeport Telegram Said: there was a visitor at the county building Saturday in the person of Alphonse c. Rinck. a detective in the employ of the Pinkerton Detective agency of New York city, who was looking up the record of Ernest V. von Gilman, whose wife obtained a rivorce from him on the ground of assertion May, 1908. At the time the matters were printed in the local papers
 The detective was sent to this city to get the record of the divorce by some wealthy residents of New York city whose daughter has fallen in love with Won Gilman, who is . rieing mas ter at the Dorland riding academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
DANCE FOR YOUNGER SET
Arranged by Students Home for the Easter HoIidays-Evening of Genu- inc Pleasure.

A number of the local college boys who are spending the Easter recess at their respective homes arranged for an assembly in town hall Tuesday evening. The affair was one of the most enjoyable held in the city in a long time and all attending spent an evening of genuine pleasure
 The hall was prettily decorated and effectively to the animated scene. There were some seventy-five couples in attendance. Music was furnished by a New Haven orchestra of six pieces. The dance programme com pr1sed twenty-two numbers.
 At intermission Caterer E. L. Prince served chicken salad, stuffed olives, finger rolls, fancy cakes, raspberry ice, ice cream, punch and coffee.
 Raymond A. Parker and James T. Hifihouse arranged for the assembly.
 Among those present were Alder man and Mrs. Jay M- Shepard, pr. and Mrs. l.. I. Mason, Mir. and Mrs. Frank lin H. Fillmore, Mir. and Mrs. James w. Hillhouse, Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Shade, MT. and Mrs. W. A Dawson, Dr. and Mrs. R. z; White, MT. and Mrs. John E. Brick. MT and Mrs. George F. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. George E. Hinman, Alderman and Mrs. c. C. Case, Judge and Mrs. William A. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert D. Pollard, MT. and Mrs. John c. Tracy, Mir. and Mrs. Fred T. Greener, Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Lincoln. MT. and Mrs. A. I. Bill MT. and Mrs. Robert O. Branch, Misses Margery Brick, Marion Niles of Northampton, Mass, Marion Lincoln of New Haven. Lillian Kathleen Fuller, Helen liar rington, Beatrice Forbes, Helen Larra- bee, Eleanor Hilfhouse, Catherine Bige- low, Verna M. Hastings, CorneIia Hazel Wright, Dorothy Brown of Windham, Marion Jordan Doris French, Belle Leonard of Nor wich, Ruth Taylor, Mary Butler of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
WOmen'S and Children'S Hosiery

WDmen's Black Mercerized ISs1e Hose with double soles, high spMced areeas and garter tops. only 25c, we're Bsc-
 Woznents Mercerized Tan Hose at ,R5c.
 Women's Fancy Colored Hose, in Esrwoven, extra light weight, 25c-
 Women's Gray Hose at 121zc pair. Women's Black Hose at 121zc pair.
 Chfldrens Nomend Hose, with linen -auree heel and toe, black, at 25c pair. Chfldrezrs Fancy CoIored Hose in sbHack, tan and white cashmere, at 25c Spadr.
 Children's Plain Black Hose at 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
SPLIT LOG DRAG.
Commissioner Austin is Trying One in
 Derby and Finds 1t Successful.

Street Commissioner Austin o< Der by has had the street department men at work on Housatonfc avenue getting the gravel road at this point ready for the broken stone that is to bo placed and the type of a Toad machine which is new fin this section but wffch is used a great deal in the west and south. The drag consists merely ot two halves of a log, or heavy timbers about sx2 inches, standing on edge. fastened by braces and with a chain hooked on that when in use the drag is hauled along at an angle that throws the Sirt from the sides to tho center of the road. The front one of the two tinbers is faced for part of it's length with rdon the better to scrape off the surface of the road and even it up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
Damage by Brush Fire.

A bad brush fire at North Windham Tuesday afternoon kept about every body in that vicinity, as well as large number of railroad men, busy for a long time. After the 4.07 express came in, which was some fifteen minutes late, two engines with a detail of men were run to North Windham to assist in subduing the fire. Quite a stretch of ground was burned over It is be- lieved that the fire was caused by sparks from a passing engine. The men were a tired lot when they re- turned from the fire, which at one time could be seen from this city by resi- dents on the ~hill-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30

in the rear of the Clark residence, was a mass of flames, burning like finder. The Alerts had a stream upon the flames at 10-18, but the fire had gained such headway that the barn fnd con- tents were practically a complete loss, as there was but $200 insurance upon the barn. MT. Clark keeps a large number of chickens and just got in a supply of grain Tuesday. There was considerable hay and about 20 bush els Of charcoal in the barn. Nothing put the hre-riddled walls remain standing.
 No cause for the fire could be as- signed Tuesday night. MT. Clark es- timated the damage at about $70O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
WIILIMANTIC.

Norwich, Anna Lynch, Alma Dion. Carrie Dion. Lillian Cheney, Clara Ses-
 sions, Annie Stiles, Marion Tracy of Jewett City. Elizabeth Hardman, Pauline Bill, Evelyn Asher, Zyipha Colvin and Ruth Burroughs of Daniel son, Ethel Wfdener, E. Adelle Moulton. May Ulrich, Helen Starr of New Lon don, Lucy Buck. Lottie Royce, Mar garet Masten and Hazel Backus. Rev w. s. Beard, William Pack of Hanover, Carl Hitchcock of Ansonia, Harold Taylor, Floyd Lamb of Auburn, N. Y.. Waldo Lathrop of New London, c. Harry Branch. Harold Frost, Charles McHarg of Denver, Col, Morton Snow, J. Stanley Walden of New York. Van Tyne Anderson, James Halley, Leo Cummings, J. L. Leonard, Jr.. William Cotter, Harry Kelley, Homer Bradbury, Harold Thom pson. George Cheney, George Rosebrooks. William Thompson. Dwight Jordan. E. P. Chesbro, Jr.. Reuben H. Bowden, Edward H. Carl sen, William A. Burleson, Charles Hill, Frederick c. Moulton, Dr. H. E. F.. Tiesing, Howard Whitmore, Harold Wyman, Harry Standish, George M. Graves, Herbert Simonds, Roland Jor- dan and William E. Fay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
FOOD EXPOSED TO DUST Five Arrests on New Haven City Att
 torney's Warrants.

In the determination to enforce tho law regarding the exposing of meats and fish and other food products with out covering in front of stores about the city five arrests were made Sunday evening by the Howard avenue police on warrants issued by the city attor- ney.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
Local Notes.

The condition Of Mrs. Lizzie Rollin- son, who is very i'll at her, home on Maple avenue. showed no improvement Tuesday
 H. F. Meyerhardt and family are spending several days in Boston. Ar thur w. Sweet is filling Mir Meyer hardts place during his absence.