davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

If apples are cored before they are pafed, there is less danger of their breaking. A clsthespin may be sub- stituted for the regulation corer with good effect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

| fHlliOOS fftf1 EsiS showey tiger lilies are growing in | suburban fields.
 The sound of dripping caves was musical to many.
 Plump native broiiers are being | brought to market.
 Florists are displaying beautiful collections of asters. Many unusually tall sunfiowers are growing in local gardens. Cantaloupes fro Maryland are reaching dealers this week. It is some time since umbrellas and gum shoes have been needed. The New London County Fair. Nor wich. September 5-S. 1s1O.-adv.
 Returning vacaitonizts are seeking the druggists for lsunburn lotions.
 Bathers at Watch Hill have en- joyed exceptionally surf it for two or three days.
 Yesterdays rain was so welcome
 
 the plans which it spoiled.
 This is the season of mould and damp, when carelessness about eat ing stale food may result in serious illness.
 Progress is being made on Emil Fox's new house on Mckinley avenue. It is expected to be ready for occu-
 
 Connecticut delegates will leave for Montreal Sunday to attend the bien- nial convention of the society of French Canadian Artisans.
 The Big Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak park, Hartford, Sept. .5-9, 1910.- adv,
 The 4Sd annual reunion of the Con- necticut Cavalary association will be held in the Grand Army hall, Water bury, Wednesday, August17.
 Swedish parties are already being made up to sail from-Boston and New York next June for the world olympiad, to be held at Stockholm.
 Local visitors to White mountain resorts write home that nights and mornings have been so cool it has been necessary to have fires for com fort part of the time.
 A marriage license was issued in Worcester Tuesday to George H. Spencer. assistant postmaster, 113 Bridge street, Willimantic, Cont; Eliza G. Rawson, librarian. 325 Pros pect street Willimantic, Conn.
 Services at Our Lady of Gtace church, Fishers Island, are being well attended this summer, Every Sunday masses are celebrated at 6.s0 and 9.30 a. m. by the rector, Rev. J. J. Bennett of Brooklyn, N. lY., who before the second mass instructs a Sunday school class of about a dozen chil- dren.
 Some property owners forget to take notice that under the law they must with the board of assessior's some year every. list must bear the sigma ture of the owner, properly sworn to before a member of the board of as- sessors or a notary.
 At Peterborough, N. H., on Tues day next there is to be a pageant, The House of Dreams,'' as a memo rial to Edward Mcdowell. The music has been adapted from Mac DowelPs compositions. Mrs. E. R. C. Sleight of New York, formerly of Norwich, is to assist in the presenta- ton.
 basket picnic gathering is to be held in connection with a reunion of the Barnes family and their relatives, although of another name, at Lake Quassa paug, Middlebury, Conn, Thurs day, August IS. The lake is easily reached by trolley cars from Water 1 bury Everett P. Barnes of Preston Is chairman of the committee on necrology.
 FLYERS AND DRUMMERS' DAY. r "A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

G. M Skelly of Montreal. Canada,
 is spending a few days with relatives 1 in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Homer Brown of Jordan, an cleo tricaI engineer, and for many years employed by the New London Gas Electric company, is now working il Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Deputy c. E. Staples of Colchester was in town Wednesday attending to grange work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

H. F. Beard and daughter, Elsie, of Lefhngweu avenue are in Provi- dence for a short visit with James Beard and Master Roy Beard, who has been there since Saturday, will accompany them home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Acute or chronic-Which7 2

No matter if your kidney trouble is acute or chronic. Foley's Kidney Rem edy will reach your case. Mir. Claude Brown. Reynoldsvile. ILL, writes us that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which bafied all treatment. Al last he tried Foley's $ Kidney Remedy and a few large bot ties effected complete cure. He says; Tt has been of inestimable value to me" Lea & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Mrs. Alfred Fisher. and little son RusseI of Manchesters N. H.. are vis- iting at the home of MT and Mrs Louis J. Bruette of Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Health Coffee" is the cleverest imi- tation of real coffee ever yet made. pr. Shoop created it from pure parched grains, malt, nuts etc. Fine in flavor is made in just one minute No 20 or so minutes tedious boiling. Sample free. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

A basket picnic gathering is to be held in connection with a reunion of the Barnes family and their relatives, although of another name, at Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury, Conn, Thurs day, August IS. The lake is easily reached by trolley cars from Water bury. Everett P. Barnes of Preston is chairman of the committee on necrology.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

G. Warren Davis of East Norwich was visitor in New Haven Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Patrick Morley of Norwich was u guest of friends in New London Tue day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
PERSONAL

Adelard Morin of Montreal, Can ada, formerly of Norwich, is in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Southport.-On is being distributed along the turnpike from Railroad ave- nue to Sasco bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

A marriage license was issued in Worcester Tuesday to George H. Spencer. assistant postmaster, 113 Bridge street, Willimantic, Cont; Eliza G. Rawson, librarian. 325 Pros pect street Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Mrs. Frank D. Davis of West Main
 street and Miss Elizabeth Park of Dun ham street are visiting in Providence and Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

| 1 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Potter of Norwich were visitors at Pleasant View this week. Miss Ellen T. Marvin and Miss Edna Naples left Tuesday for a visit 1 in New Hampshire Miss Katherine E. Nagle of Potts town. Penn, has been visiting friends | in Norwich this week. Miss Ruth vanderPyl of Worcester, Mass. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. H. Evans of Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Frank o. Moses and daughter of Norwich spent Monday with relatives in Groton.
 Erastus Futile and daughter, Mrs. E. s. Beebe. of this city are at Pine Grove, Mantle. for week.
 Miss Bertha Case of East Providence Bjurstrom of Clairmont avenue.
 R. c. Brittfn of Durham street is vis- iting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Madison, N. J.
 Benjamin Lahn, who has been en- toying a vacation with Norwich rela- tives, returns this week to New York.
 A Black Point correspondent notes among those at the Point View house MT. and Mrs. N. W. Porter of Norwich.
 Mrs. James z. Pearsoll of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting this week at the home of pr. and Mrs. Frank White in Preston.
 Mrs. Frank D. Davis of West Main street and Miss Elizabeth Park of Dun ham street are visiting in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Local visitors to White mountain resorts write home that nights and mornings have been so cool it has been necessary to have fires for com fort a part of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Mrs. James z. Pearsoll of Brooklyn N. Y, is visiting this week at tn home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Whit in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Swedish parties are already being made up to sail from-Boston and New York next June for the world olympiad, to be held at Stockholm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

At Peterborough, N. H., on Tues day next there is to be a pageant The House of Dreams,'' as a memo rial to Edward Mcdowell The music has been adapted from Mac Dowel's compositions. Mrs. E. R. c. Sleight of New York, formerly of Norwich, is to assist in the presenta- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

The 43d annual reunion of the Con- necticut Cavalary association will bt held in the Grand Army hall, Water bury, Wednesday, August17.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Services at Our Lady of Gtace church, Fishers Island, are being well attended this summer, Every Sunday masses are celebrated at 6.30 and 9.30 a. m. by the rector Rev. J. J. Bennett. of Brooklyn, N. lY., who before the second mass instructs a Sunday school class of about a dozen chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Some property owners forget to take notice that under the law they must file lists of their taxable property with the board of assessiors some time during September and that this year every. list must bear the sigma ture of the owner, properly sworn to before a member of the board of as sessors or a notary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
MYSTIC PEACE MEETING.
Annual Gathering Begins Next Week.
 Four Day Programme.

The annual peace meeting of the Universal Peace conference is to be held at Mystic at Peace grove, begin ming Aug. IS. The peace meeting has a four day programme, arranged as fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Otle RmllRtitl~
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Thursday, Aug. il, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

The Big Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak park, Hartford, Sept. .59, 1910.- adv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Norwich were visitors at Pleasant View this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

A Black Point correspondent note among those at the Point View
 house Mir. and Mrs. N. w. Porter o
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Miss Bertha Case of East Providenc is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harr Bjurstrom of Clairmont avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Progress is being made on Emil Fox's new house on Mckinley avenue. It is expected to be ready for occu- pancy by Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Connecticut delegates will leave for Montreal, Sunday to attend the bien- nial convention of the society of French Canadian Artisans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

R. C. Brittin of Durham street is wis iting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs Nathaniel Clark of Madison, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Benjamin Lahn, who has been en toying a vacation with Norwich rela tives, returns this week to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Showey tiger lilies are growing in suburban fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

THERE is no advertising n -aedsnm ip Eastern Connecticut equal to Tha Hkiis lAfin fax huAiness resulta
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
JUDGE l. E. HALL.


When a man, a candidate for an of
fee, having no reasonable argument, is
reduced to a discredit Of his opponent S
years, he has reached the stage when his
.plaint is practically an admission Of his
defeat.
In his canvass of the judicial district
Judge I. E. Hall has persisted in his
statement that his campaign has been
conducted On high plane and that he
has refrained from any adverse criticism
Of his opponent, but almost in the same
breath he would disparage Judge Land
BY decrying his years.
The years of Judge Land, honorable
in the service of his people in war and
in peace, is all that which Judge L. E.
Hall can urge against his most distin-
guished opponent, Judge A. D. Land.
# Judge Lands record as a civilian OF
as a judge were in the least subject to
criticism, is it not fair fair to assume
that he would not have been spared by
Judge L. E. Hail. whose only string for
harping IS Judge Lands age.
Seriously, why should Judge Hall per-
sist in his efforts to discredit Judge
Land because Of his years
What assurance has Judge Hall, if a
younger man in years, that he will SUR
yive Judge Land?
This plea Of Judge Hall against Judge
Land and his years should be resented
decisively by making, if possible, the
domination Of Judge Land in Shreveport
and Caddo parish unanimous.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
MAYOR GAYNOR
IS Improving Steadily-The Bullet to
Stay in the Neck

New York, Sept. 2.-The FIVE physi-
clans who have been in attendance on
Mayor Gaynor sinse he was shot down
by James ]. Gallagher visited him yes
terday at his home in St. James, Long
Island, for what, it was afterward said,
would be the last consultation.
After the consultation was over Chas.
H. Hyde. the city chamberlain and a
close friend of the mayor, made the fol-
lowing statement
The physicians found the mayors
throat in excellent condition No ope-
ration is necessary at present, and prob
ably none will ever be necessary. The
bullet is imbedded in the flesh and
touches no organ and con not do harm.
The mayors physical condition has inn
proved great since he came to St James,
His voice is better also. Al he needs
IS complete rest and he will regain his
full powers.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

opposed by a class Of men for no other
reason than that he has been mindful of
s1is obligation and that he has discharged
his duties fearlessly From this class
Judge Murf can expect no recognition
nor favor. The individual who is a
criminal, or who may be crininally in
clined, or who has been convicted before
Judge Murf, will not fail, if he has a
vote, or if he can influence voter, to
have that vote cast against him.
Sue his the penalty honest and fearless
men must pay when they venture In
seeking, as in this instance. a seat in
Congress. If instead of doing his duty
unhinchingly and in the full keeping of
his oath of office, Judge Murf had tenn
porized with the law and the law-break-
ers and permitted the law to have de-
generated into a farce, the very class
who would now defeat him would be
proclaiming him as being the greatest
man of the age. The men of this class
could find no theme or song too extraVa-
giant to b1azon his name to the sky, but
fortunately this class is not in the ma
iority, and therefore it is Judge Murff' 5
privilege to expect and to rely on the
law-abiding citizenship of Shreveport
and of Caddo parish for that support
which is due him as an honest man, a
fair and fearless judge, citizen whose
private and public record is opened as a
book to the most exacting scrutiny.
Let it not be said that Judge Murff
failed to carry a decisive majority in his
own parish from any lack of support
from the people who stand for good
morals, law and order, and who should
be his friends
Let the citizens. of Shreveport and OF
Caddo parish be impressed with the fact
that they could not escape the reproach
which would reflect on them, indirectly
if not directly. if they failed to give their
support to Judge Murff, which is all es-
sential to his nomination.
In the failure of Judge Murf to re-
ceive a decisive majority in Shreveport
and Caddo parish, the laW-breakers and
the class who would, 50 to speak, punish
Judge Murff for his fearless enforcement
of the law, would be led to great re
joicing
The duty Of every good citizen to-
wards Judge Murf, an honored and
most worthy citizen of Shreveport and
Caddo parish, IS plain, and there should
be no hesitation in its fulfllment.
We should show our full appreciation
of Judge Murff's splendid record for
good morals, law and order, by giving
him a full vote.
Why not?
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
JUDGE Al. D. LAND.

The campaign of words, spoken, print
ed and written as applied to Judge
Land, is practically at an end It would
seem waste of space 10 indulge in any
further reference to Judge Land except
to urge his friends and admirers to go
to the polls on Tuesday next, Septena-
Der Q, and vote for him.
The vote for Judge Land in Caddo
parish, including Shreveport, should be
Overwhelming if it be not unanimous. It
is generally conceded that the vote Of
Caddo parish, including Shreveport, will
secure him the judgeship.
Let no citizen of Shreveport and Of
Caddo be a laggard on that day No
man can be SO busy that he could not
spare the time TO discharge duty SO
important as that Of casting his vote for
a gentleman who has been dutiful and
who is worthy the fullest recognition and
unlimited confidence and good will Of
The people
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

State of, Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
In accordance with Act 4o of 1906, no
tice is hereby given and we hereby pro-
claim that a primary election will be held
at the various precincts as now estab-
lished by law on Tuesday, September s,
1910, for the purpose of nominating
Democratic candidates for Justice of the
Supreme Court of this District, and
member of Congress Fourth Congress
ional District of Louisiana That said
election shall be held under Act No. 40
Of 1906 known as the primary law, and
amendments thereto.
On the said day there will be nsminaev
ed FIVE commissioners for the city of
Shreveport as provided in accordance
with Act 3o2 Of the General Assembly of
the State OF Louisiana for the year 1910
The polling places of said election
shall be at the polling places fixed by
the Police Jury and the commissioners
and clerks drawn by the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of Caddo Parish are
hereby commissioned as follows:
WARD ONE.
Precinct Rodessa- Commissioners, A.
c. Stewart, E. ]. Elder, ]. w. Class j;
clerks, W. I. McMichael ]. H. NJ.
Thomas; watcher Geo. Hutchens.
Precinct Ida Commissioners: J. T.
Means, w. H Stephens, B. N. Bayne;
clerks, A. ] Allison. W. H. Whiting
ton; watcher, w. H. Hartman
Precinct Mira-ComInissioners p. H.
Colquitt, c. ]. Lawton, l. O. Williams;
clerks, c. w. Rutledge, w. w. Wynn; !.
watcher G. G. Dominique.
Precinct Hosston Commissioners, C.
R. Keith, w. W. Worley, George Ad-
ans clerks, w A. Thompson, H. j.
Lenoir.
Precinct Gillian Commissioners, R.
T. Douglas, w. E. Noel Jr., A. ]. Lay; J;
clerks, T. Q. Hudson, j. H. Godfrey J.
watcher, ]. NJ. Singleton
Precinct Belcher-C Commissioners, F.
B. Haynes, VIM Hutchinson. C. p
Hollis clerks, Julius Gamrn, A. D..
Gargus watcher, Z. NJ Winston.
Precinct Dixie-C Commissioners, P. A.
Laurence, I. B. Watt, ]. NJ. Sentell !.
clerks. w A. Ogilvie, ]. C. Dickson;
watcher, ]. T. Douglas.
: WARD TWO.
Precinct Myrtis- Commissioners, Will
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
THE VIEW OF IT.

Some great person once said It is
all III the view
May be it was a chance remark, but
is 50 appealing TO the truth It that il
leads one to think that a consistent view
Of Il, will contribute to their own pleas
ure and welfare and incidentally to the
welfare Of the community in which they
live.
There IS in the life Of every one, their
individual duties, and their public duties.
The individual view. and the public.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
The personal obligations and public

The personal obligations and public
obligations,
These two lines are parallel
The schoolboy's definition is pertinent: !:
Parallel lines are lines that never come
together until they meet"
Now, if these lines could be kept from
coming together, the community would
be better off in many ways.
In this space The View of 1t subjects
and events will be commented upon and
an endeavor made to keep lines parallel.
For instance, love of country is innate
with all people, and covers the whole
ground upon which the people stand.
Politics is essentially a masculine Ene.
The social arena is essentially feminine,
and these two lines will not clash unless
people endeavor to walk on both lines
without respect to person.
Naturally, the everlasting masculine
resents any. encreachment upon his line,
and the eternal feminine as naturally re
sents any encroachment upon her arena.
The space between these two lines is
neutral ground, on which there can be
in interchange of opinions an abilities
which will conduce to the smooth rum
ming of both lines, and happiness and
prosperity, will be the result.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
THE OLD LOUISIANA BOYS

Full space is. given in this issue of the
Caucasian to a communication from one
of the Heroes of the South who for
tunately IS not seeking relief from the
State, but who is pleading for his COM
rades who are in need and who should
have been recognized generously as be-
come men who have in answer to duty
imperiled their lives and have expert
enced all the hardships and privations,
all the horrors of four years of fratri-
cidal strife
Whatever the State is today, secure as
it is from the domination of aliens who
had plotted its degradation, is due to
the Confederate Soldiers who breasted
the political storm and redeemed Lonis=
lana from the clutches of vanda1s, then
supported by the military power of the
United States
After Louisiana had been snatched
from the political chaos of hell, the
Confederate Veterans were succeeded by
political vampires, many Of whom had
operated with the carpetbaggers. and
some of these in time became possessed
of the power which has gradually been
vested and is eentered today in the po-
litical machine, as it is manipulated by
the few in New Orleans and their allies
in the State
What care or concern have these poll
ticians for the Confederate Veterans?
When these Heroes of the South have
sought relief from the State they have
been handed pittance BY the politicians
who have been fattening at the public
crib.
The deliberate neglect and disregard
of the Confederate Soldier is dis
grace to the State. While the aOld
Louisiana Boys in need have been given
a pittance. there has always been in
reach all the appropriations Of money
for the use and for the needs of the
political leeches.
Ihis true that there is to be submitted
TO the people for ratification an amend
nent to he State Constitution authoriz-
ing an increase in the pittance doled out
to the odd Louisiana Boys, but as
pointed out BY a. 4 s., who is a lawyer
of prominence and is well informed in.
law and the Constitution, declares that
the proposed amendment is .farcical and
unnecessary
This disgraeeful treatment Of the
@Old Louisiana Boys must be checked.
and therefore it becomes the duty Of ev-.
cry Confederate Veteran and their sons
and their descendants to determine on
sending no man to the Legislature who
is not pledged to vote suitable appro-
priation for the 4OId Louisiana Boys
N need and an appropriation sufficient
to have monuments erected in the Ma
tionaf Park at Vicksburg eonsecrated to
the memory of the Heroes of the South
who yielded their lives in upholdingI
principles which shall never be effacedI
and which shall last until the end of the
world
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
IuDGE A. .MIRFF.

On Tuesday next there win be nonli-
mated candidate Of the Democracy to
represent the Fourth District Of Louis
lana in Congress The candidates are
Judge A. ] Murff of Caddo and Judge
J. T. Watkins Of Webster In the Fourth
District of Louisiana a nomination IS
equivalent TO an election. Whoever re-
ceixes the majority Of the votes cast al
the primary next Tuesday, September s,
viii become the nominee of the party,
whose nomination will be ratified at the
election in November next
t IS conceded that Judge Watkins Will
be endorsed BY the majority Of the Dem
oerats voting in his parish. which IS
Webster, and il Is only fair and reason
able to declare that Caddo parish, IN
Guiding Shreveport, will give Judge
Murff such majority as may secure
him the nomination ID the district over
Judge Watkins.
Il is true that Judge Murff is being
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
RIVER AND WEATHER.

Yesterday was partly cloudy
River: Denison o.3. fall of OF; Ar
thur City 6.5; Lewis Ferry 34; White
Cliffs I.8; Fulton 81, fall of o2; Ringo
Crossing 90, fall Of OF; Finley OF;
Spring Bank I.8, fall of OF; Shreve-
port al, fall of OF.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity Fair to unsettled Sunday little
change in temperature.
Red river forecast: The change will
be unimportant at and above Shreveport
during the next 48 hours.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
If you need some stationery of the
better kind, telephone 1000.
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Shreveport
pOatofice for the week ending Thursday
August 81 1910. A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised giving the
date of advertisement. Free delivery of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
FOR CONGRESS.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce that JUDGE J.. T. WAT
KINS of Webster parish is a candidate
of succeed himself as member of Con-
gress from the Fourth Louisiana Dis
trict, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.