davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
THE WEATHER.
EA<
Forecast For Todsy.

For New England. Snow 0f rain Sna warmer iu north. rain in south portion Monday Tuesday colder with fair in south and iocsl snows in north portion brisk 70 high south winds, shifting 70 west.
 Predictions from the New York Her sld On Monday cloudy weather will prevail preceded by rain in the south districts. with slightly higher temper stures and light 10 fresh variable winds. and on Tuesday fair weather and slightly lower temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from Hevin'a pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the bsrotnetric chanses Saturday and Sunday
 Saturday. Iher. Bar. a. m. ,s........4..s.s.. SV.5I Iz m. ..+++sfs.. .....sss.+ss zE 1v'9B r, 70. s.....r..t..ss..+ ES bV,5s Highest ss. lowest T.
 Sunday
 A. m. .............+.... l4 5o.5Z lz Ht. .st.ts.s-s.ss.-,.-+. ~ 5N.og C p. m. ...-.............. b4 5p.Z5 Highest 3s, lowest 12.
 Compsrions.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair; cold, variable winds.
 Saturdays weather. As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair to partly cloudy weather, rising temper ature. variable winds.
 Sundays weather. As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Senators by Direct Vote.

If the full committee of the judi ciarg gUgtains the action of it's sub committee, the senate soon will be face to face with a resolution proyid ing for constitutional amendment for the election Of senators by q direct vote of the people.
 Yesterday the sub committee. con- sistfnE of Senators Borah and Dill ing, republicans. and Rayner. demo- crat. reported to the full committee the resolutions proposing such an amendment favorably. Senators Bo- rah and Rayner made 2 ma 1ority re- port, and Senator Dillingham; the mil norjty report.
 The resolutions will be called up be- fore the full committee next Monday and 1t is believed that the committee will favor the report Of the majority rf rrns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
BILLS INTRODUCED
 BY CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS
Baltic Mule 5pinners Want investias- tion into Cost of and Combinations in Cotton.
Especial 0 The Byletln.1

Washington Dec. 17.-Congrsssulan Higgins presented in the house yes terday three petitions, one from the New Haven chs nnber of commerce fa- Yoring the increase Of salaries of fed erai judges and one from the inmates of the soIdiers' home st &orOton fa- yoring the passage Of the DiN creat- ing volunteer officers retired hsts also one from the Mule Spinbers' ag- socia ton Of Baltic. asking for an ln- yegtigation into the cost Of and com binafioDg in cotton.
 Senator Brandegee presented in tne senate petitions from the Hat Makers association, No. 15, of South &orWsIk. faVoring the removal Of the taI Of ten cents per pound on colored oleouaT- garine and another from the same as sociatiOn asking for an investigation into the cause Of tuberculosis in dairy Y.rodurfr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
GEO. A. DAVIS
Useful and Practical Merchandise
 For Holiday Gifts

S>o>s fer 5oJs sro Girls
 s4soesrs t.tnors in Lf-o5 Lss+asr S5,>1oss,
 gafss fr Great ysr5sty of Etoe5,ss sno prFose.
 a.iso,ss Nssv Cs,&e-y Lf5-arJ of ~ sfsrez-s Gyt-ors s- Lto>s Lss-aer, sy tS. sst o- sl,ss soss-r>e-
 soe>is9 rsfsrsoes t@ Cn>-r~ss sr> sgo1sy s>ao>ls-
 Css< setz-
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 Eleee,l. Ls-~1s s-5 Ce@ss pe->, st- CTS ia C>>5ps- sre Nf,<sL
 stsrHng s1ags- Tea s->e-a. Tss strsias-s, Ls~rer ossrss E-@+s~ sor.sesrs ara srss -s sf s=sr ~e s3fssr e-irles for -oe Ts5s
 sesy4ff-i 7.asc se=s c,or1, 5-,s- s1-e g1--o- n -sn>soroe Cases
 Ls1ss sas5pos zzss s-4 Po.es- 5oo.a
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Otle Rmllftirl. Norwich. Mordsy, Dec. fs. 1910.

The Bulletin should bs delivered everywhere m ibe city befors fl. m
 Subscribers who fall 10 receive is by ihst lime will confer favor Dy rs- porting tha fact Co The Eslietin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
TOYS
TOYS

as- e-~ ~1y Csps-rs-r f>r >,--5 s.s sssc~e--.~S 9f -sys- fr>@uS- -s sH t-. s-set -,ssf-ss r y.,1sr- z-sf -,ys-s,1 -~s 5-oss sr. g.-y rsspe-s-s -srs g ps1s st r-zER-s-JEAs CANDLES -EEE A1EzETs
 TCT RA.1CEs DE-5T AIR E1FLzz
 DAISY PoP E-Ss BANKS CCCE-Cw1- s#C.g-u1g CELERY HOOK AND LAD-EEs
 Eg--=
 -lrPE-E lrAg-- --4zz-EsEE Zz-C----sE ----az-s
 CHINA TEA sEE
 EyE CEE-gs Ez7zzs,--s ooes cows Hozs@ -J-zE-s 5EE T---E ANNALS =1Esg AND WAGON EEC--z- STORES R--E-E CHAIRS
 BLOCK T-s-o~7s =---z-E ---r7-- SHOWS s1---ER OUTFITS
 LOW s-Ds -zz1EE s-z FEs-sE F-EES
 WASH s-A27C= SWINE E-E
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 STOCK FAzxE --Z Z-A-1-S
 T=EE5LEzCw
 EgRESE T-A-C1s
 -----5.94z-S TOOL -z z-z1L1 FANS
 DRUMS =--------- TIPS
 SDE=7Lz-S
 GINA CLOSETS BASS DOLL ZES
 VAS SITS Mechanical Toys s-4---E E-
 ELEE ---E
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 &saS The Portaaas l n!teaa Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
.HARPERS ARE
F|NNEGA|N|ST|C
Another Petition For Di-
vorce Filed.
Wife STARTS BALL TO ROLLING
One Case Dismissed a Few
Days Ago.
The Petition Filed This Time by the
Wife Alleges Cruelty and Gross
Neglect Upon the Husbands Part.

Mrs Emma Harper has again declar
with her husband. Clayton Harper,
and she again asks the court that
she be given u divorce. The troubles
of the Harpers appear to have become
chronic in nature with the short
periods of relief
Some time ago Clayton Harper pro
claimed to the court that he could
no longer live with his wife. Mrs.
Harper came into court and entered a
denial to the charges which he pre-
ferred and set up by way of cross
petition that she was the one who
should be granted divorce. Then
there was a making up and when the
case was set down for Il hearing
along with about three dozen others.
1t was announced to the court that
the couple had patched up their diff
ferences and were living together.
The court promptly dismissed the pc
tltlon and Mrs Harper then with
drew her answer and cross-pettion.
This dismissal was made one week
ago last Thursday.
Late Saturday evening, Attorney
l.. II. Myers filed the petition of Mrs
Harper i'm which she alleges that she
was married TO Harper In Prospect,
December 5th, 1894 and that she had
always been u true and loving wife,
but that Clayton has grossly mis-
treated her by derserting her n mum
Der of times during the past three
years. Not only has he deserted her
but at different times he has struck
her with his fist and cursed her,
The couple has no children but
some years ago they adopted u boy
who is now ten years of age.
Mrs. Harper asks that the court
grant her n divorce and the custody
of the adopted child and that the
property of each he set off and re-
lieved of the dover interest of the
other Mrs. Harper also asks that
she be restored to her maiden, name
that of Emma Drake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

gloomy unless water becomes proper
ty to which there is unassailable title
as in Canada and Australia This will
require an amendment to the con-
stitutiOn of the United States 'Irri-
CATION has done more than any other
one thing to bring Australia to a pros
porous condition." Minister Mckenzie
said, 'and | am here to study tho
methods used i'm the United States
to be applied To our process. We be-
lievc in ownership of small tracts of
land. A farmer can handle few
acres better than a larger tract. Our
government owns all inland streams
and i'm that manner controls their use.
saw President Taft at Beverly last
week and he assured me irrigation
would become a still greater feature
of American lands in the future"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 26-The weak or de-
fectlve titles to water for irrigation
and similar purpose, which have been
given to endless litigation of water
rights" in the United states, plainly
atsounded H. Mckenzie, Minister for
Lands of Australia, when he arrived
in Chicago, to investigate the finan-
cial phase of irrigation. The great pro
iects undertaken in western states
to reclaim arid lands had impressed
him greatly. The basic weakness of
irrigation securities-an inadequate
title to the water necessary to trans
form arid to productive land and thus
provide the absolute value of the
secuTities-has caused the ultra -conser
vative banks to decline to purchase
them. Some $300,000.OO0 of irrigation
bonds have been issued, it is estimat-
ed but their future is now very
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
MUCH LESS
COTTON IN THE
Country Than There Was at
This Time Last Year.
Consumption Greater.

Washington, Sept ga report
issued by the census bureau today
shows that the total cotton supply
In the United States for the year
ended August 81. 1910, was 3,326,927
bales than the proceeding year. The
total for 1910 was ll,9S5,95S.
In the last year 6,339,02S bales
were exported, while in the proceed
ing year more than eight million were
exported. The consumption in the
United States was nearly a million
greater for 1903 than for 1910, which
is shown as 4,707,127.
The total number of bales held in
the United States August 81, 1910,
was show mas 939,S03 and for the
preceding year as 1,4S3,5S5. Practi-
cally the same numbero ( splndles
during the two years
The figures are given in running
bales, including linteres.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 26-On Satur-
day thirty five subpoenas for
witnesses to appear before the
Lorimer investigating committee here
We're served by United States
completed for sercuring records show
ing the procedure of the state legisla
ture prior to the time William Lori
mer was elected senator and all is in
readiness for the formal opening Of
the investigation Monday.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
committee refused to announce the
names OF persons summoned to APP
pear. fearing that some might leave
the state If they should learn in adj
vance that they are wanted 1t Is
known, however, that Charles A.
White, state Senator ID. w. Holslaw
and Representative II. j. c. Beck
meyer will be served today. All OF
these men have confessed to accept
ing bribes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. f. Steber and little daugh
ter Jane have returned to their home
at Canal Dover after a two weeks
visit at the east church street home
of Mrs. G.. NJ. Steiber
Nick Weaver of Springfield was the
guest of Marion friends Sunday.
Miss Bessie Gregory was the guest
Miss Ella Rogers of Cleveland is
the guest of the Misses Warrington
on west Center street.
Miss D'Esta Boice, of the War;
rington millinery shop, spent Sunday
in Gallon.
Herbert Eibling spent Sunday at the
Kibler home in Prospect
Miss Laura Campbell of Orchard
street was I'm Caledonia over Sunday.
Miss Hyra Cation. of Cardington
was the guest Saturday and Sunday
of the Misses Coda and Lila stump,
of Silver Street
John A. Key, left this morning for
Fostoria for a few days.
Mrs. II. A. Hartman. of south State
street left Sunday evening, for Deca-
tur, Indiana. where she was called
by a message announcing the death
of her sister. Mrs. Lucinda Coon.
Mrs. Coon succumbed Sunday morn.
ing to bright's disease accompanied
by dropsy.
Harry Reeder, of Canton. is calling
on friends in this city.
Miss Mable Myers of Rising Sun.
Ohio. was the guest of Mrs. c. II
Long over Sunday
Mrs. G. G. Craig had as her guest
over Sunday, Mrs. Charles Selby and
daughter Miss Eugenia of Marion
Urbana Citizens.
Oscar Neidg is home from Marion
for few days.-Upper Sandusky
Chief
Mrs. Elizabeth VILE of Jeromevllc,
who has been visiting in Carey for
some months left for her home Satur
day. She was accompanied by her
brother, Gerry Garn of Carey and
together they will visit Marysvillc
Marion and Prospect on their way to
Jeromeville.-Upper Sandusky Chief
Mrs. Frank Click of Columbus Wis
tied Marion relatives here yesterday
umbuse taoin taoin hrdlu taoinetaoin
Miss Lucille Mills returned from Gal
Ion yesterday. where she has been the
guest of relatives for the past week
Carl Mccall Of Mt Victory was n
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Smiley on east Church street
sunday.
Misses Lola and May Millisor OF
Columbus were the guests of their
father and others over Sunday.
A marriage license has been issued
to John c, Clevenland and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Scchrist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

chisms twelve pupils were promoted
from the junior to the intermediate de
partment Superintendent II. w.
Knlckle, in few well chosen words,
presented the class to their teachers.
At the close the pastor made broken
address interspersed with music con-
tributed by the choir from the Child
ren's Home.
In the evening services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. +. Il.
Zechiel. He spoke on the theme rs
The World Growing Better" to well
filled house. The speaker showed how
the world has improved along mater
ian, social and religious lines and con
sidered the chances for Improvement
I'm a very optimistic way He closed
with the question and strong appeal
"what are you doing to make the
world better, stating that with the
awakened energies of the present age
we should do much to advance and
uplift humanity
Sevcnth-Day Adventist.
Last evening large audience gath
cred in the Gospel tent on Park ST.,
to hear DR.. II. VI. Jump speak on
THE Millennium.
The doctor said--"The Word Mil
lenulum' does not mean criod Of
time in which there will be a reign
of peace on the earth. 1t means
1000 years
The scriptures teach that at the
beginning of the 1000 years Jesus
will come and raise the righteous
from their graves and take then to
heaven where they will occupy the
for them In the goth chapter OF
Revelation we learn that the wicked
or "the rest of the dead" do not live
until the 1000 years are finished.
This entirely does away with the idea
that the wicked will live during the
millennium and have another op-
portunity to do right, they remain
dead all that time.
At the end of the Millennium the
Holy City with the Redeemed in II
will descend from heaven to tn"
earth and the wicked will be raised.
Under the leadership of Satan they
will compass the camp of the saints
about, the beloved City hoping to
capture 1t. but we are told that fire
shall come down from God out of
heaven and devour them.
This fire will also destroy Satan.
his angels and the erth. Then God
will fulfil his promise to create a
new earth wherein dwelleth right
eousness"
In Isaiah 65 we learn that the new
earth will be the home of the re-
deemed for all eternity 1t Is the
new earth that will be filled with
the glory of the lord. "The wolf
and lamb shall dwell together and II
little child shall lead them"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Taft and cabinet at Washington
trying to think of some bold stroke"
that will save congress to Republi-
can party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

The first Reform church observed
Rally day yesterday morning An
attendance at the first service which
opens at nine o'clock showed an en-
rolement fifteen percent higher than
any previous record. At the close of
the school session, ALI Joined In the
promoting service in the auditorium.
Following the exercises and cate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Peneling of jury to try Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma in the Musio-
gee town lot case ordered to proceed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Miss Ida on Claussen reported
lowering about Saratoga ready tC
land on Teddy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
WIRE FLASHES.

Rev. c. Il. Wilson, of Logan, Ohio,
Presbyterian church has been fired
from that body for elopement and
desertion of his famiyl.
Sale of American bonds abroad re-
ported ruined by Roosevelt's preach
ing his "New nationalism,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Miss Hazel Harvey received the
members of her bridge club in a
gracious manner, Saturday evening,
at her south Vine street home.
Five tables were filed. At the close
OF the card series, an elegant course
supper was served
The players We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell CUTLERY. Miss Martha Kier-
sted of Liberty Missouri. Misses Dora
Nash, Marguerite Krause, Hilda. Gar
berson. Stella Evans, Donna Ruth
Crissinger, Harriet wolford, Helen
Rosenburg the hostess and Messrs
Clifford Stoll, Harvey Gracely, Dale
Ludwig, James Woods. Ray King,
Clifford Gillett, Dave Evans, Clifford
Harvey and Dr. Sonanstine.
Miss Hope Fisher entertained
graciously Saturday afternoon at her
Mt. Vernon avenue home for the
pleasure of Miss Helen Boswell of
Pittsburg who is the house guest of
Miss Geraldine Hord.
Three tables were filled at bridge
and for her luck at scores, Mrs.
George Schweinfurth was awarded a
hand-embroidered sewing case of pref
ty design At five. the guests were in
vited to the dining room where deli
cious course refreshments were served
buffet style.
Those present We're: the guest of
honor. Miss Rhoda Neuhall of Altoona
Pennsylvania; Miss Cornelia Howell
of Little Rock, Arkansas; Miss Helen
Moore. of Detroit; and Mrs. George
Schweinfurth, Mrs. Howard Stoll, Mrs.
Carl Sawyer, Mrs James Smith, Mrs.
Hopkins Miss Hazel King, Gersadine
Hord, Mary Frye Rosale Strelitz,
Mildred Christian and Belle Johnstone.
The marriage OF Mr. John c.. Cleve-
land and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sech-
rist was celebrated last evening at
the home of the bride on west Column
bia street
The service was read by Rev. G.. NJ.
Rourke at half after six o'clock in
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives and few friends. Following the
congratuatory season, all repaired to
the dining room, where an elegant
course supper was served The brides
table was beautiful with cut flowers
and greenery. Covers were laid for
sixteen.
Mrs. Cleveland is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c.. C.
Sechrist She is graduate of the Ma
rlon High school. and is prominent
In church and social circles and Is
member of the Embroidery club.
She has been employed with the
Uhlcr- Phillips company for some
time. Mr.. Cleveland is popular
young man of this city. He Is a mem
Der of various social organizations
and stands high I'm the esteme of his
many acquaintances He Is employed
at the Steam Shovel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland went to the
pretty home prepared by the groom
on Scofeld Heights last evening
where they will be at home to their
friends
For the pleasure OF herguest, Miss
Christina Stelber OF Middletown, New
York, who is a Cornell school friends.
Miss Eliza Dickerson entertained Sat.
urday afternoon at her Kensington
place home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Besides the guest of honor. Miss
Martha Kiersted was an out-of- town
guest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Yesterday was day which fur
nished an ample illustration of that
theory that the wearing of straw hats
must be goverened by the calander
and not by the temperature. Those
few who dress with regard to COM
fort would wear their straw hats and
be comfortable. Those who must go
to the fashionable edicts of stock ex-'
change and street hoodlums of course
had to swelter. .rs s aaa.t s5Or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

Now coffee is to be advanced.
There's reason. Soembody wants the
money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-26

For the pleasure of herguest. Miss
Christina Steiber of Middletown, New
York. who is Cornell school friends.
Miss Eliza Dickerson entertained Sat.
urday afternoon at her Kensington
place home.
The hostess filled four tables at
bridge. and at the end of the series
served an elegant course-tea on the
small tables
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
LIKE DOG yARNS?--- WELL, HERE'S
WHERE YOU BARK UP THE RIGHT TREE!

RICHFIELD, N. j., June g.
Trying to pluck a wild flower on
the bank Of the Morris canal, Robt.
Webster, IL, fell into the stream.
He was unable to swim and would
have drowned but for his collie
dog, Duke.
The dog leaped into the water
and seized the child by the collar
Of his coat. The boy managed to
turn and throw his arm around the
collie's back, and in that manner
was dragged by Duke to safety.
GAMERCk SPURS TO DEATH
TERN@ER "sIckED" ON HENS
GREAT NOTCH, N. j., June s.
"A aprty of five persons passing
through here in an automobile no.
ticed a flock of more than 100
chickens in the yard surrounding
the farmhouse Of Hiram Van Tas-
sci. The farmers son, Edward,
was sitting on stump near by.
The automobile stopped and Ed
ward heard somebody say "Sick
'em, JIM" and fox terrier jumped
out of the machine and made for
the fowls, breaking the legs of sew
eral and chasing the others about.
But when the terrier started for
two game ROSTERS he made mis-
take. He snapped at one Of them
and the other rooster jumped on
his back and drove its spurs
thro h the dogs hide.
Young Van Tassel had protested
against having the dog "sicked" on
the chickens, but the automobile
party only laughed at him. When
he saw the game ROSTERS put up a
fight he said nothing and watched.
The automobilists were prevented
from seeing this by the hedge.
The fight lasted Is minutes, at
the end of which time the terrier
had been spurred so many times
that it bled to death. The automo-
bilists did not laugh when young
Van Tassel took the dogs carcass
and threw it in the machine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

senators, congressman, financial
leaders and men who are so promi-
nent that their names appear al
most daily in the public prints.
They will form about as exclusive
little crowd as has ever been gath.
cred in this country. On the plat
form. where only 200 of the very
biggest Of the big can be accommo-
dated, will be seen the faces of Dip
lomats and men of worldwide re-
nown. Colonel Roosevelt Is ex-
pected to make short speech and
then he will enter a carriage for the
parade. Mayor Gaynor will ride
with him.
One thousand mounted policemen
will head the parade, with the po-
lice band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

The rough riders will escort
Roosevelt. Three hundred of them
will hold this place of honor.
Charles E. Hunter of Oklahoma will
lead them. There will be Captain
Cosby, who was almost killed at
San Juan, and "Fightin' Parson"
Rev. Henry Brown, and Ben. H. Col
bert of Tishomingi, and Marshal
Chris Madden of Guthrie, together
with Lon Muxlow, constable Of
Guthrie, and Dave Hadden. John
H. Abenathy, who kills wolves with
his hands, and Abernathy's two
sons, who are now riding horseback
from Guthrie to New York for the
ceremony, will also probably be in
line, though they are not rough rid
ers. Sloan Simpson, who was vet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
THE KA1sER1N VICTORIA WHICH WILL BRING TEDDY HOME

lion Union soldiers who marched up
Pennsylvania avenue in Washington
after the war.
Every prominent fraternal lodge
in the country, various lodges of
Italians, Germans and other foreign
Americans, clubs, societies, bunds-
almost every unit of the many asso-
Citations into which American peo-
pie gather, will be represented in
the parade. They will come from
every part of the country.
In Battery park, where Mayor
Gaynor, on a raised platform, will
welcome Roosevelt in view of hun
dreds of thousands of persons, an
area will be roped off for 5000 indi-
viduals. These 5000 favored ones,
within the Enclosure, will include