davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-12
Cost Of the Campaiun.

The published report of the com.
mittee Of fifty which had charge of
the dry campaign here shows that
the receipts were $3,l5S.G3 and the
expenditures amounted to $3,142.S9 {.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-12
Can Increase Stock.

The railway commission gave per.
mission to the Grand Island Tele-
phone company to increase it's capital
stock from $75,000 to 500 900. The
proceeds from the sale of the stock
will be used for improvements and
extensions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-12
Circumstances Alter Cases.

THE trouble is that too many people
give expensive presents. That's where
the mischief i'm
Rot! My wife's father gave her 0
house and lot"
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-12

Lincoln, Neb.-Ernest M. Pollard
of Nehawka will no be n candidate
for congress in the First district. He
will issue a statement to this effect
and will thank his friends for the ia
yors shown him in the past.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-12
OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA.

~ am glad TO write my endorse
nienf of the great remedy, Peruna. Z
do SO most heartily. '--Jufia Mariowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve ccnters require nutrition.
If the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centcrs become anemic, and nervous
debility IL the result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-12

The Plattsmouth city council has
issued six saloon licenses and has
granted two drugstore permits to sell
liquor during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

the stately palace. but the meadow was no longer, it WAS becoming part of the city. The civil war was rending apart the unity Of our country, and even the north had it's southern sympathizers. What we today know as the Slater mansion was then the home of Capt. James l.. Day, man whose business interests and hence his sympathies were southern; he felt that his lot fell pest with the lost cause and prepared to sell his fine estate here. The beauty of the grounds of the Day place ma de the same appeal to MT. Slater that the
 amman meadow had years before and III !oo2 he became its purchaser.
 Ills first home he retained until 1865, When Dr. Bentley became it's owner, paying $13.500 for the house and its iac;companying it; plot The doctor made nls home there some fifteen years, but Tn 1870 the mansion gained new owner. Its last private owner, William V. Osgood perhaps as fine an example or business enegry and activities as NorWlch has ever known. whose active business career covered over sixty years. This sale brought Dr. Bentley $l2,OO0, not as handsome a price as he Paio, pnt he had bought at time when everything was high, and the country racled with the aftermath of a desperate struggle.
 For years the mansion was Mr. Os- goods home and in the last years of his busy, eVentful career he often ex- pressed a wish that the EIks might be preferred purchaser after his decease- MT. Osgood's end came but a short year past and his kindly feel ing towards the Elks was respected by his heirs On October 21, 1909, at large and enthusiastic meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430, it was unani- mously voted to secure the Osgood psoperty, if possible, and on October 27 the Osgood heirs. before Nelson J. Ayling. entered into an agreement with George A. Allen. John Donovan and Archibald s. Spalding, as tris- tees for the Norwich lodge, R. P. or E-, No. 430, to deed the Elks tf property, an agreement now completA.
 The Elks have long felt the need shd lack of suitable assembling plaG, common ground to bind stronger the ties of good fellowship, available sites were few, but the mansion built oi the Lannlan meadows is ideal; it is ntither in the business center nor out of 1t, it's proportions are ample, its gran deur impressive, it is not. nor Can 1t ever be crowded by other stryctures; it has its attractive green plN and IS the mecca of accessibility. Ia word. the Elks are proud of ther stately mansion, proud of it's honorable asso- cfations in the past, associations link ed close to Norwich and he3 best cit izens. and to them 1t will be a duty binding and pleasant to peserve in tact to the Rose of New England the noble structure ever simple In its grandeur and honorable ih its associa- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
VACATION DATES
 IN FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Each Man Gets Week and the Gus
 tomary Two Days Month.

The vacation dates for the fire de- partment, extending from May 28 to October 21, have been posted by Chief Howard L. Stanton. According to the usual custom, the men get a vacation of a week. to which they may add their customary two days per month and so get a vacation of nine days in success sion, which is the way all the dates for the 19 men are arranged on the va cation schedule. Lloyd Thompson is the first to be off and David Fitzgerald ends the list. The following is the schedule:
 May 2a to June 6-Lloyd Thompson. June to June 15-James Scullion. June IS to June 24-James w. Ryan. June 24 to July 3-Edward F. Stin- son.
 July to July 14-Charles H. Culver.
 July , to July 14-Adam J. Germ hard
 July IA to July 23-Albert M. Her rick.
 July 23 to Aug. 1.-Henry R. Taft. Aug. 1 to Aug. 10-John HILL
 Aug. 1 to Aug 10-Charles J. Con- nell.
 Aug. 10 to Aug. 19-Dennis Brennan. Aug. 19 to Aug. 2S-Joseph E. Hart ley
 Aug. 2s to Sept. e-John Blackburn.
 Sept. to Sept. 15-Alvin D. Lewis. Sept. to Sept. 15-James M. Kelley. Sept. 15 to Sept. 24-John Lynch.
 Sept A to Oct 3-Archibald Coch- rane.
 Oct to Oct 12-Patrick Caples.
 Oct. 12 to Oct. 21-David Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
GIVEN s1oo AND COSTS.
Decision in MontviIIe Case Against
 Norwich Man.

Justice of the Peace William Smid- dy has handed down a decision in the civil suit brought against Frank J. Martin of Norwich by James Ritchie of Uneasville. The court awards Ritch- ie damages to the amount Of s1o0 and costs of $10.
 The suit is brought by James Ritch- fe to remove two buildings, portions of the old dye mill in Uncasville, which had been purchased from de- fendant, who was raging the prop erty. When MT. Ritcllie wished to re- move his purchases he was stopped, it being claimed that the BigeIow- Har- riman Construction company had an agreement that these two buildings should remain for a certain time, as that company had use for them as storehouses until work on the new dam had been completed.
 On March T, Constable Michael J. Hickey, acting for Ritchie, attached the buildings, which still stand. The claim for damages, which the court has allowed. was based upon the claim that Ritchie had made certain plans for the use of the material in the buildings on his own hand. and that his plans were interfered with by the delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
TWENTIETH WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
Mir. and Mrs. Howard J. ReveII Given
 Surprise Saturday Evening.

MT. and Mrs. Howard J. Reven of No. 58 Baltic street were taken com- pletely by surprise on Saturday even- ing by a party of twenty friends, who arrived about o'clock to celebrate the twentieth wedding anniversary of the unsuspectirg couple. With a warm welcome the surprise party was ush- cred into the house where they pro- ceeded to bestow a number of pretty and valued gifts, all in china, as fitting to twenty years of welded life that had elapsed.
 Whist passed the evening pleasant 1y, and enjoyable musical numbers were rendered by Miss Alice Revell, Miss May Revell and Mrs. John Duff Cake, coffee and ice cream were the refreshments. Miss Lilly M. Tefft, Miss Alice Revell and Miss May Reven serv- ing.
 Among those who surprised Mr- and Mrs. Revell were four who attended their wedding, April 9. 1S90- They were married by Rev. E. B. Schmitt, then rector of Trinity Episcopal church. For their even score of years of married life, all oe which has been spent in this city they received the warm oongrat- uIations of their friends with the hope expressed that all might meet togeth- CT again for the silver wedding anni- VerSarV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
CHURCH BOARD ACTS
 ON RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Testimonial to the Memory of Calvin L. Harwood Adopated at Methodist Church.

Following the Sunday evening serv- ice at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. there was a meeting of the official board, at which resolutions of respect were adopted regarding Calvin l.. Harwood, which will be spread up- on the church records, and a copy transmitted to the family.
 The board desired to place on record very keen appreciation of his life's work and the profound sorrow for the loss suffered by the church and off cial board. The preamble character ized him as one who had given years of unselfish devotion to the interests of the church. one whose sound judg- ment in the direction of its financial affairs was matchless and whose abso- lute integrity and upright manhood, coupled with an unswerving devotion to his loved ones and his God. seeking always the happiness Of others, sac riicing health and personal comforts to attain it, serves as an inspiration to the younger life of our church and city, it further says He was tower of strength in the councils of the church and the irreparable loss the govern ing board suffers will be felt for many years to come. He was tender and true, brave and strong. He loved the right for rights sale, being firm. loyal and steadfast to his friends, and more than a brother to those who gained his confidence. He manfully performed the duties of life and discharged with fidelity the trusts committed to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Catarrh Quickly Cured by a Pleasant Germ. Killing AntiSeptic

The little HIonei (pronounced High o-re) inhaler is made of hard rubbei and can easily be carried in pocket ol purse. It will Last a lifetime.
 Into this inhaler your pour a few drops of magical Hyomei.
 This is absorbed by the antisepti, gauge within, and now you are read, to breathe 1t in over the germ infestel membrane, where it will speedily K, gin it's work of killing catafrh seRaI I- Hyomei is made of Australian eftScs yptol combined with other antiS and is very pleasant to breatJ,ea rrb
 It is guaranteed to cur&. conghs and colds, or or money bag It cleans out a stuffed up head z,
 sold by druFeists co. conspiete o;,tf,t ne t,dI.ss, Lee ,r Dsg2r and one bottle of Hyornei, sI'oo. nd rS remember aa6er tha, oa, Sy,is, snc n eJr free Booklet and eary sa r1,,te SVS hot,Ie h nf yomei. Booths Fly omei Co. BuffaP, N' T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
OLD PIECE OF CLOTH Cut from First Fancy Cashmere Ever Made, Which Was in 1888.

In the window of Murphy & Me- Garry's store on Main street is dis played & piece of cloth Of much his- torica1 value, as it is a portion Of the first piece of fancy cashmere ever made on a power loom. It was man ufactured in Lowell, Mass, in 1888 on the loom invented by William Cromp- ton, which first made possible the weaving of fancy woolens on power looms in this or any other country.
 The piece of cloth is the property of Guy Aver of High street, to whom it was handed down by his uncle, James Cook, who was agent for the Middlesex mills, where the cloth was woven. The authenticity of this piece of cloth is attested by letters ex- changed between MT. Cook and George Crompton. son of the inventor of the loom. There is also a catalogue of the Crompton loom works, in which is detailed the history of the invention of the Crompton loom for fancy cash mereS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
EVERYTHING WAS TIGHT. Report That State Policemen Were Here Resulted in Much Care Being Used on Sunday.

Saturday night. it is stated, there were no less than nine state police men registered at the hotels of the city. It did not take long for this news to spread about the city and the result was that there was particular care on Sunday as regards the selling of liquor. It was stated that where it had been known liquor was dis pensed that on Sunday there was no use in calling. although nothing was seen of the state policemen after they left the hotels. Some were of the opinion that action elsewhere explain ed the reason of the assembling here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
CATHOLIC BOOKS
Provided at Otis Library-St. Patrick's Parishioners Reminded of Courtesy of Library Officials.

It was announced at St. Patrick's s church on Sunday that in addition to keeping 'America,'' the national weekly, on file, the Otis library had furnished a shelf of Catholic books. The parishioners were urged to man. ifest their appreciation of this ac- ton of the library officials by fre- quently consulting the paper and by keeping the books in circulation
 At the high mass Rev. F. l.. FitzPat- rick preached on the days gospel the parable of the Good Shepherd a pie ture of the loving, tender heart of Christ. seeking the wandering sinner The offertory solo, an Ave, Maria. was by Miss Greeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
TRIED TO STEAL ANOTHER HORSE
Belief of Joseph Swarzburs Jr. who Knocked Down
 in His Own Barn, which Found Open the Night
 Before the Mish Horse Taken.

Chief Murphy has not left an ave hue open nor failed to follow every possible way of getting the man who stole the horse of William w. Mish at the Falls some time Thursday night or early Friday morning. As yet, however. no trace has been found of him. stated the chief Sunday after noon, but it is hardly thought he can escape,
 Whether the fellow had been about this vicinity for several days waiting for the chance to steal someone's horse is not known. but it is believed by Joseph SWatzburg, Jr-, that had he not gone to his barn the night prevf- ous to the theft of the Mish horse that his steed would have been the missing one. About 10.30 o'clock We'd nesday night MT. Swatzburg went to his barn on Forest street to see if everything was all right and was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
JUST THE OFFICIAL
 FOR NEW YORK CITY.
Mayor Gaynor Big Success, Says Alderman Bent, Who Picks Him as a Presidential Nominee.

Francis P. Bent, vice chairman of the board of aldermen of New York, has been visiting his parents in this city. His many intends were glad to meet him.
 Tn an interview regarding conditions in New York, Alderman Bent said that under Mayor Gaynor New York Is re- ceiving a government very satisfactory to all the people. He is personally looking after sons of the important departments and is proving himself to be just the kind of & ma yor that New York needs.
 MT. Bent was enthusiastic in his praise of Mayor Gaynor and predicted that he would be his party's choice for president in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

greatly surprised to find the door part ly opened. At first he attributed it to an ernploye and went inside to look around. He had but gotten through the door when he was struck in the chest with such force that he was knocked to the barn floor and man Jumped past him and fled up Forest street It was dark and MT. Swartz- burg is unable to give any descrip- don Of the man. Nothing was missed in the barn, but it is his belief that the fellow was there after a horse and whatever else he could get. It was the night following that the Mish horse and buggy were taken.
 It was unfortunate that MT. Swartz- burg was unable to give some descrip- ton of the man, but he was taken so much by surprise and floored so quick ly that the fellow got away before he got a look at him in the dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Next Meeting to Be Postponed.

The regular meeting of Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A., was held Sun day morning at Swatzburg hall Be- sides routine business it was voted to suspend the next meeting this month because it comes on the first day of the Passover. The executive commit tee was empowered to transact any necessary business in the meantime. The same action on SuSpend1ng their next meeting was taken by Independ- ent Norwich lodge, No. 309. I. o. B. A.. which met in Swatzburg hall in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Youna Man Painted

4 young man in the audience at the Breed theater Saturday evening faint ed and had to be carried out to be re- Vived. He was seated near the rear and tried to get out when he felt the faint spell come on. but he dropped like a log in the aisle at the rear be- fore he could reach the door,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
inspected the State Roads.

Division Engineer c. A. Campbell of Norwich, who is engineer for repairs and new work on state roads of New London county, went to New London Saturday to look over road work with in his Jurisdiction. With Highway Commissioner Darrow, Mir. Campbell visited the state roads and noted re- pairs to be required during the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
General Booth'S Birth dav.

At all the services of the local corps of the Salvation army on Sunday, En- sign Bob Evans called attention to the fact that it was the S1st birthday of General Booth, the great head of the army, and spoke briefly of the wonderful growth and achievements of the organization under its vigorous or ganizer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
FUN ERALS.
George Beebe.

At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of George Beebe was held from the rooms of Church & Allen there being q number of relatives and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Ward, pastor of the Leffiugwen Baptist church. There was a number of floral forms. Relatives and friends acted as bearers, aed buria; was i'll Maplewood cemetery, where a conamitta1 service was read.
 The average life of tradesrran is about two-thirds that of a farmer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

BoN-AAfI. 3 for 25e. SoAPINE WASHING POWDER, ss package, 3 for 1oo. SWEETS PRIDE WASHING row
 DER, 4e package. DUTCH CLEANSER. ss can. for aso. STAR LAUNDRY SOAP. for nc. BoRAx LAUNDRY soAP. 7 for 2se. E'ELs-NAPHTHA koAP. 6 for 2Se. DUTCH SECURING BAR. for ass. BABBrrTs scouRNa POWDER,
 cans 25o.
 sAPoLIo. Hand or Securing, 90 oalos. RISING SUN STOVE POLISH. 7e. x RAY STOVE POLISH. 4s and 80. ENAAfELINE, 40. SATIN GLOSS STOVE POLISH. i2e. DRI-MONIA, Powder Ammonia mixed
 with water, 1oe can, nnakss four quarts strong Ammonia-this week ec can, for 25o. WEIGHTS SILVER CREAM, ususlly
 25e - 19e.
 ELECTRO SILICON. %. s-6-4 STOVE LUsTA. usually R5o--
 19e can.
 LIQUID VENEER OR cEDARINn
 FURNITURE POLISH, both well
 known, usually 25o-thIs week 19o. WOOL WALL BUSTERS. usually 7se
 --this week 59e. DUsTLEss BUSTERS, "Ho~ard."
 usually 25o-this week 19o. FLOOR MoPs for hardwood floor, tho
 dustless kind, value 75o-thIs week
 69o.
 CARPET HEATERS. 1sc. 21s and 2So
 each.
 COUNTER BRUSHES. 25e, s5e, 4se. RADIATOR BRUSHES, 2oe. BRooMs, No. or No. 7, special lot,
 extra good quality, value 65o-thls
 week 48c each. SHELF PAPER, TAcKs. IAcE HAMMERS, CLAWS, s c R U H BRUSHES, MoPs AND MOP STICKS, FIBRE AND GALvAN- IzBD PALS, and ali other aeesas- ories, at special prices this week. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet apr1ldaw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Anthonx Rolnusz.
Flied in State secretary's Office.

The Koscinslxo 2 Pulaski corpora- tion of Norwich has filed certificate of incorporation in the office of the fraternal union of the Polish inhab- itants of Norwich. The company is capitalized at s15.000, but will begin business with s2,000-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Halle Club Sunday Tea.

At the Halle club Sunday afternoon tea Miss Ellen Murphy and Miss Mar garet Farrell poured end the Misses Helen Thompson, Louise Kiess, Nellie Dwyer and Emeline Percy served. The attendance Mas larga
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
incidents in Society


 MT. and Mrs. Huntington Lee Of New Haven spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. Robbins of wethersfeld is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. E. Aavens.
 Miss Florence F. Stark entertained a few friends at bridge on Saturday evening
 Edward Browning of Lincoln avenue has been spending several days in Tracy. Conn. George F. Hyde spent Sunday in New York. the guest of alis brother. Lewis H. Hyde.
 Miss Frances Young and Miss Aiken served at the Norwich club tea on Sat urday afternoon. Frederick D. Mabrey. master at Sanford school, Bedding, was n week end visitor at his home in town.
 Mrs. Charles l.. Richards is spending several weeks in Washington, the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Carr.
 Miss Enid Northrup of Beech drive has returned from Albany. N. Y., where she has been the guest of friends for week.
 Miss Dorothy Robertson of Tracy, Conn, a student at the Academy, has returned to Norwich for the opening of the spring term.
 Miss Ruth Chapman has returned to Roger Hall school at Lowell. Mass, after spending the spring vacation at her home on Laurel Hili avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
27th Birthday.

4 jolly party Of 25 immediate friends of James G. Ringland pleasant ly surprised him at his home, A Bent ley avenue, Friday evening, to help celebrate his 27th birthday. Games, instrumental music and singing were enjoyed. Mrs. John Ringland at the piano and George N. ChappeIl cor net, furnished music for dancing. Ice cream, cake and cocoa were served by Mrs. Ringland and the party broke up at midnight, wishing MT. Ringland many happy returns of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Mrs. G. B. Disque has been called to attend her mother. Mrs Mary Ander- son, who is critically ill at her home in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Roy Treadway, now private in the Sixth company. located at Fort Adams, Newport, is visiting here for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

MT. and Mrs. Claude c. Russell and family, now of New Haven, are visit ing in Niantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

HoUsEcLEANiNe MADE EAsV, OUR GREATEST ENDEAvoRs TO MAKE CLEANING THE HOUSE A coNoENIAL TASK WE'RE NEvER BETTER REWARDED THAN BY THE VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS YOU'LL FIND BELOW, AND oF- FERINo GOOD AssoRTMENrs or THINGS - THAT WILL AID YOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Post of Guilford have been guests of Mrs Posts sister, Mrs. John Post of West Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
Common RIaas Court.

The court of common pleas will be in session in this city this afternoon for motion list business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

The city of Durban. South Africa, will spend $1,00o,ooo for electric lights and railways
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Robert E. Cooper of Waterford spent Sunday with friends in Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
PERSONAL

Mir. Aultman of Middletown has re- turned to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Miss Dorothy Robertson of Tracy Conn, a student at the Academy, ha. returned to Norwich for the opening o the spring term.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

County Commissioner Charles F. Barber of Plainfield was visitor in Washington, Saturday, on his way home from the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11
A Litter or a Leaner.

Every man and woman in the world is a litter or a leaner.
 Just so with your Dollars. Are they filters or leaners2
 Hoarded and idle Dollars are lean- CTS and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are filters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones.
 Drag your Dollars from their hid ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investment. One dollar will start.
 We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for business or family accounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7.3o to 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Miss Enid Northrup of Beech drive has returned from Albany. N. Y., where she has been the guest of friends for 6 week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Saturdays New London E1obe said: Mrs. J. c. c. Piatt, summer resident in this city, it is expected, will arrive here tonight or tomorrow from Jamai- ca. to take up her residence for the summer on Ocean avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and little daughter, Mabelle, of Norwich, were guests Friday of MT. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Miss Ruth Chapman has returned tc Roger Hall school at Lowell. Mass. after spending the spring vacation ad her home on Laurel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Mrs Charles l.. Richards is spending several weeks in Washington, tho guest of Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Carr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-11

Frederick ID. Mabrey. master at Sanford school Bedding, was a week end visitor at his home fin town.