davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

There Was an o0EerFa14ce 0f the sIS- yer wedding anniversary of 5Ir- and Mrs. Henry T. Wells ar South Wood stock Tuesday evening and one that came as a surprise to the prinelp ls in the affair. Ehiou was arranged te the members of Putnam lodge of Masons Of Woodstock and by me Ladies' Aid society " the same town
 The friends and ueigl450rs of Mir and Mrs. Wells had been planning for some time to make the anniversary a happy one and their exueetari0us in ITO way exceeded the results
 Herbert Bowen, ex-rninister of me United States to FeuezeuIa- was mas ter Of ceremonies on behalf Of the two organizations mentioned and made Z1e address incident to the presentation of gifts. which was made bv George VI Butts. master Of Putnam lodge
 From the Gasons sMr. and Mrs Wells received twenty five silver Eol- lars. a half dozen dessert spoons and d dozen and q half of teas poons-
 The Ladies Aid society also gave twenty five silver dollars. pieces Of sit- yer ware and linen.
 Among those who offered felicita- tions in behalf of the party was Rsv L. E. Curtis, pastor of the Baprs- church at Woodstock
 The visitors spent a delightful even ing st the Wells home
 MT and Mrs. Wells were married ar south Woodstock, the bride being Miss Hattie Coleman. They have always lived In that town aI the Wells an ceetral home. They have one son Harry of Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
DAHIEL-sOH
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John MirS-r.

Mrs. Mary F.. Witter. 5. widow os Dr. John wster. is dead ar the home of her son-in law and daughter. JutiSe ard Mrs. Reward q. Wright. Cha pEnau street. Mrs. Witter died Monday aft erneoH. She had been III for aboG. three years
 Mrs. WitteT was born n East Wood stock. the daughter of William and Abigail Richard Paine She had been
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
ausrY pAelalae NEEDLE
Wac Pon Into chii6s Nnss While sas
 Waa Playing.

Alice Rhodes, seven yesfs of age. living in fne neigHDgfiNH town Df Pom fret, is rscVg efipg from DacussssF niisnap ip which she ran gUstg alarming needle Into her Knee Wnase plA yinR 0H A lounge. The needle hfgke or in the flesh and an operation was necessary fg refp0ye it after an X-rag had been used at tns DAy- Klga6Sg g hospital iu Putnam The little ggrl ,s rapidly recovering from she eTec1s Of ths accident
 Cards from Ira Thornss.
 Danisls0n friends If Ira Tnomaa have received cards from him. arnosrsn8n1 r that the Phlla,l @ipHis AuaerEC~3 league team. worlds champions, sailed BsDr.- day from Havana. after pls 9iag s s@- ries of games with fast Cuban teams &r. ThorLas 2Il probably renaatn s1 Philadelphia the greater part of the winter. having purchased a home in that city this sBn4mer.
 Christmas prosrarnnns for J1vsrigs
 Grange.
 4 Christmas prCRFauns As 1C Se presented and a gOclsl hour Wlll fol- low st a meeting og K5HlngIT 51T chile grange, arranged 10 b. held on EsatGr- day afternoon. An Invitation fo ar- tend has been sztarceG 10 all who have been members of The grange. The young people are showing much inter est in the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
lrfe--,a.iar NNs-tss.

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Get rhesr Sarsv

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
PUTNAM

Surprise for Mir. and hrs- Henry T. Wells on Silver Wedding Enniyer- sary-Desth of Mrs. John Witter- Change in System improves Freight Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
Exhibit af Beaas5sul 7asnsirs4

The ssasAlE and sale aE zrsrs- t,sss- pa18Glnss hy Mss Anna r. Ezrg5 under the auspices cF Eliz2o-azh Ese-ss< Pat nam chapter. D IA R a8 zAa frs4s reading room last wseA wAS sfsss plsg-0nsEe3 and sne U2sCtce ets.---eS greatly admired Her vsssarsags as foreign scenes 2s &eal as views sE E4aSa George Lake C'1arYsesSGa and csary from New EaSsanG were ee4sa.zes11ls executed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-21
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
COUNTY DIVISION
Still IN The AIR
MUCH HERALDED WRIT OF MAN
pAMuS FAILED TO APPEAR
AT MINoT WITH JUDO
MENT,

Minot, N. D., June 11--Now that
the smoke has cleared away, the re-
mittitur arrived, the judgment filed
and the returns Of the election still
retained by the county auditor owing
to the restraining order issued by
Judge Burr, the Minot politicians gre
endeaVoring to ascertain where they
are at.
The remittiture finally arrived late
Thursday, after having been on the
way since Saturday afternoon. 1t was
met at the train by Clerk of Court
Knute Hagen, and conducted to the
courthouse without ceremony. There it
was met by delegations from Ken
mare, and from Burke and RenviIle
counties.
The judgment was on hand and was
filed, but no writ of mandamus an
peared. 1t is understood that though
it was issued, 1t was later recalled.
An examination of the judgment,
however, shows that it calls for iudg-
ment to be entered on account of the
femittlture received June 6. AS
the papers were not received until
June 8, there may be a chance for
another contest.
The Kenmare delegation wha are
fighting the proposed division, claim
that they believe they have the new
counties both knocked out.
A nearing is being held before
Judge Goss today and if the restrain
ing order is released, an appeal will be
taken still tying up the appointment
Of the commissioners. AS the supreme
court, adjourns on June rs and as the
kenmare people will be allowed thirty
days for the appeal it would look as
If the case could not come up for
TRIAL until the September term of
the supreme court, when it will have
TO take its regular course probably de-
laying it until January of next year
Various remedies have been sug-
gested and may be tried but from all
appearances it would seem as if the
| imperial county of Ward would re-
main intact for the fall election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
BOLD HOLD-UP
At VALLEY CITY
ATTORNEY TUFTE OF cooPERs.
TOWN sLUGGED AND ROB-
BED OF ROLL OF
BILLS.

Valley CITY, N. D., June 11.-County
Attorney Tufte of Griggs county ar
rived at North Valley City yesterday
shortly after noon over the 500 line
from Minot, and as the street car was
not running he started to walk over.
He was joined by another, whom he
supposed had also come in on the
train and during their walk the politi-
cal situation was taken up. Tufte de-
other seemed to take exceptions to.
Just as they had crossed the wagon
bridge another appeared on the scene
from the bushes and at once an at
tack was made on Mr.. Tufte. He was
struck on the head, knocked down and
his pockets rifled, relieving him of
about $40 After threatening him
with torture and death they disappear
ed into the woods on the south side
of the river going west. Mr.. Tufte
Immediately came to the city and re-
ported to the officers and a searching
party was started out, several parties
were picked up but they did not prove
to be the right ones. Mr.. Tufte left
this morning for his home at Coopers-
town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
clever SCHEMES
TO FOOL. POLICE
GAMBLING ROOM RAIDED IN MI
NOT BLOCK REVEALS IN
NER WORKINGS.

Minot, N. D., June ia system of
exits which would have done credit
to medieval castle of the most ap-
proved construction was discovered in
the room on the third floor of the
operahouse block which was raided
last night by the police.
All visitors to the third floor were
carefully scrutinized by the 'look
out" who was comfortably situated in
little closet separated from the
main gambling room by carefully pad
ded walls. The floor was covered with
burlap pads, upon which the man in
charge could walk and in the wall
were placed two peep holes cleverly
concealed.
In case the man desiring admis-
sion looked dangerous noiseless. buzz
ger gave warning and the players
left through an exit which led onto
the roof or the adjoining building and
then down Thorough the operahouse.
Prior to this time while the police
have believed that the place has been
running it has been impossible to get
the players.
Last night Young Hinkle was boost
eds over the transom and unlocked the
door, while the officers watched the
exits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
DICKINSON VOTERS
ARE NOT GALLANT
LADY CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBER RECEIVES
FEW VOTES.

Dickinson, N. D., June 1.-THE Dick
inson school election brought out 81
voters, which is a good-sized vote for
the district. r, H. Johnson was can
didate for reelection, and Mrs. Guy
Hunter was his opponent. This was
the first time that lady had been a
candidate for director in the district,
and there was interest to see how the
vote would stand. The lady received
70 votes and the man 298 The poll
lists show that $50 ladies voted. Will
son Eyer, cashier at the Merchants
National bank, was elected treasurer
without opposition.
The Taylor school district, this coun-
ty reelected p. j. McGraw director
without opposition, but for treasurer
there was lively scramble. John
Courtney, cashier of the Taylor State
bank, was a candidate for reelection
and received 83 votes F. r. Lauter-
bach, cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank of Taylor, was a
candidate, and received 36 votes Re-
ceiver w A. Mcclure of the Dickin-
son u. s. land office, holds his resi-
dence at Taylor, and he went down foi
the election to help the old standbys
roll up the usual majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
SAYS REGULARS
HAVE WOD OUT
contlnued From Page one.


democratic party. The result wAs the
eIevtion of Grover Cleveland and the
enactment of the democratic Wilson
German law. They call themselves
progressive republicans now, but they
are carrying water for the democratic
donkey just the same.
NOW, these historical facts should
be considered in connection with the
results of the primary elections in Iowa
and South Dakota a few days ago.
The landslide has not been so great this
year, following the enactment of a re-
publican tariff law as it was in the
early nineties following the enactment
of the Mckinley law, but it is suffi-
cfently suggestive to the political hap
penings preceding the dolorous days
when the populistic mule was doing
team work alongside of the democratic
animal with the long ears.
But, as matter of fact, the result
in Iowa and South Dakota bears but
small resemblance. to landslide. The
regular republicans there have won out.
In Iowa they nominated their governor
and selected two regulars for congress
out of the three districts where there
were contests; there were no contests
in the other districts. In South Dakota
the regulars have lost but little ground,
If indeed they have lost any.
In 1892, when the Mckinley law
was the issue, Iowa almost went demo-
chatic, South Dakota did go democratic,
and North Dakota-republican blush
to admit Invent wo-thirds demo-
cratic and populistic; Cleveland and
Weaver each got an ELECTORAL vote
Republicans of North Dakota should
not forget these things"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
-. NEWS OF THE. NORTHWEST :.
WILL DO WORK.
,MountraiI County to Have Better
Roads Next Season.

Stanley, N. D., June 11.--Road ov-
erseers in the districts lying south
and east OF Stanley have affiliated
with the good roads committee of the
Stanley Commercial club and as re-
suit some extensive work will be car
ried on this summer. The fact that
the cost Of marketing grain in this
county is very high was one of the
first discoveries made through the af-
filiation OF interests, and to the end
that this cost can be reduced, the plan
of improvement is to be carried out.
In addition to the work to the south
and east, plans are now being formu-
lated for the carrying on of sim
liar affiliated work in other directions
so that Stanley will soon be in the
center of a district fitted out with the
very finest kind of roads and which
will make country travel much cheap
er than at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11

mitted through the agency of the
nerves centering in the brain.
Chiropractic Adjustments, the meth
cd by which the Chiropractor RE-
MOVES disease are applied to the
vertebrae of the spine through and be-
tween which the nerves pass from the
organs of the body to the brain. Often
these vertebrate or joints of the spine
become slightly displaced, throwing
them over and out of position, result
ing, in a pinching of the nerves that
pass between them. This acts in the
same way on the nerves that pressure
of the finger and thumb upon a small
rubber tube affects It, stopping in
whole or in part of the flow. In case of
the nerve, which is carrying vigor to
some organ OF the body the effect is
| to decrease the activity of that organ
through the decrease of vigor and the
result is SICKNESS, the organ refus-
| ing to work because starved of its
vigor.
| The Chiropractor remedies this by
| adjusting the spine by methods known
only to Chiropractors who attend a
school devoted to the teaching of this
science. When the spine is adjusted
the vertebrae or joint put back in its
proper position. the nerve resumes It's
accustomed duty, the organ affected
receives It's proper nourishment, the
diseased condition is REMOVED and
nature does the rest
| Hundreds of the worst cases known
| in this locality have been restored to
health by this simple method-and
best of all, the cause of the trouble
being removed, the disease disappears
permanently not to return. All who
have the slightest sign OF illness or
disturbance, those who have haffling
diseases that cannot seem to be
reached by others, should go to the
Chiropractor and have the spine ex-
amined; undoubtedly some slight dis
placement, easily remedied by the
| Chiropractor Is causing all the
| trouble.
So when you think of CURING dis
ease, remember that d cure LIS natures
part and that no man yet known has
ever done the work that nature alone
Iscan do, that the most any form OF
healing can promise to to assist
i Chiropractics adjustments are the most
/ effective Of any known way of renov-
ling the cause of disease that human
| knowledge has ever devised. They
contain the promise and the fulfillment
of GOOD to the sick body.
George Al. Newsalt, ID G.. Spine Adj
juster, Savings q Loan building
once open daily and evenings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Bankers Meeting.

Churchs Ferry, N. D., June IL
Bankers of the Tenth judicial district
are in session here today for their
annual convention. One of the fea-
lures will be the banquet this even
ing, at which G. l.. Mcconnell of
Churchs Ferry will be the POSTMASTER.
He will call on Edwin Beissbarth,
Brinsmade; ]. E. Mccarthy, York A,
E. Sylvester Churchs Ferry; H. E.
Page, Leeds; f. A. Iyrsh, Fargo; J. G.
Nichol Churchs Ferry and G.. M. Steig
Churchs Ferry. The business meet
ing was opened at o'clock this after
noon.