davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-05

The following are the names of
the exhibitors in the agricultural
hall:
Luke Ear Ring whithorse Districts
ears of corn 10 and II inches long.
Earle Man Whitehorse dis.-carrots,
corn, cucu= bers. onions. turnips
James Black Pne-squash
James Whitehorse-Agency discern.
potatoes
Log Face-squash, turnips
Peter Three Legs-corn. squash, oats
George Larabee-Agency discern. po-
tatoes, squash
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

saloon, but KudlilS stayed in the wnG- on. MT. Fargo was there and he ask cd the witness to have a. drink, and he drank. Mir. Chadwick then treated and all but one took cigars. When MT Chadwick left, MT. Fargo went to the door and asked for Kudlik. Mir. Chad wick warned Mir. Fargo not to say anything about the case on trial, but MT. Fargo said no, that he wanted Co see him about selling his farm
 He declared that he heard no talk whatever about the case on trial. All the talk was on the street
 IL was the htatement of Judge Wheel 0 rthat he would not have allowed Mr. Fargo to serve on the jury had tt been known there was a contract between the men to sell the farm.
 Mir. Kudlils, when called, said ho had no business transaction with Mir. Far go. He told Attorney Hull that he gave MT. Chadwick 32 to summons witnesses with, but not to treat with. He admitted. after once denying it, that MT. Chadwick had told him in front of the court house that it had been found out that they were talking with Fargo in Colchester. He said MT. Fargo said in Colchester that they had an awful fight in the jury room over the Darlington case.
 Without calling Juror Fargo, it was decided that it was a mistriRl, and the jury was dismissed by Judge Wheeler and paid off by Clerk Par sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
FURTHER ADVANCE .fD
 RELIGION FORWARD MO~EME BIN
Additions to Committee and More
 Meetings Are Planned.

Further advance in the preliminary work for the Men and Religion fof- ward Movement in this city was made on Tuesday evening at lhe week3 meeting of the executive committee which was held at Ibe Halle clup, inc business meeting fOlloNlng the supper at 6 o'clock Chairman A. A, Browhlns presided and the minutes wcrs kept ps Secretary Prank IT, Foss.
 One of the important developments of the meeting was the announce mem by the special committee appointed TOT that purpose that they had secured Rev. C. A. Northrop to accept the chairmanship of the social service committee, making if possible for the work of the committee to be proceed - ed with at once.
 Fl. IT. Pettis was a new member added to the Bible study committee and two names, w. Q. Rogers ana IT. D. Johnson, were added to khe commit fee on special events.
 The auxiliary towns committee re- ported the following list of towns ID which they will get into touch with the ment: North Stonington, Preston, Vol untown. Griswold Lisbon, Sprague' Franklin, Bozrah.
 As already announced, the evanRel- public meeting Of the campaign in a mass meeting for men and boys al Polis theater next Sunday afternoon, when Congressman George Fl, Utter or lNnODt IslhnO VIII De 'Ailt npFafN't Some layman from one of the churches in the city will preside.
 Another meeting announced was meeting of the local committee of 100 on the evening of Jan. Sth at the Y. NJ. C A., with a supper at o'clock, fol- lowed by an address by an out of town speaker.
 Chairman Stanton of the committee on boys work also reported two meet ings for the afternoon and evening oi next Tuesday, the first to be m Acad ' emy rally at { o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, when J Adams Puffer will be the speaker. The same gentleman VIII speak again fin the evening to adults. especially adapting this talk to teach CTS. He is a well known authority up- on work with boys and a lecturer and writer upon this topic. MT. stanton further announced for Feb. an ad- dress by A. J. Coulter of Hartford, clerk of the boys court there.
 At the conclusion of the business the meeting adjourned to the same meeting hour q week off
 For the publicity committee, Allyn l.. Brown reported that the movement was going to be lSept in the public eye by two signs that will be erected on buildings on Main street One will be cn the Chapman property recently bought by John E. Fanning next to the Chelsea Savings bank, and the other on a building further west along the street The signs will be changed ire cuently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
HANDSOME SWORD GIVEN
 TO COMMANDER MACPHERSON
Christmas Day Service of CoIumbi an Commandery Was Largely Attended

At the aBnlai Christmas day service or Columbian commandery in Mason ic temple on Monday there was large attendance, there being 1855 pres ant. Communications were read from St. Albans commandery, Portland, Me, and Naragansett commandery, Westerly, and also from Sir Knights A. E. Beckwith in Toronto and A. c. Wright, who is on his way to Aus tralia. The usual service was carried out.
 Past Commander E. Allen Bidwell presented to Eminent Commander J. C. Macpherson handsome sword and gold-trimmed belt as an expression of appreciation for the excellent manner in which he has conducted the affairs of the commandery for the past two years He has placed the commandery a rating second to none in the state and 1t is in excellent condition, and financially. The col lection was for the sick at the Masonic home at Wallingford and for the Rock Nook hogp>
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Watch Your
 Hair, Ladies Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Luxuriant and Radiant Hair.

If dandruH germs are devouring tne ncurishment that belongs to the hair it will soon begin 10 fall Furthermore 1t will lose it's life and lustre and VIII pe- come dull, faded and even look sloven- y.
 If YOU have any signs of dandrun you ought 10 go right to your druggist to- eay and get d bottle or PARlsl AN SAGE This delightful and refreshinf hair tonic is guaranteed by The Lee < Osgood Co. to kill dandrun germs clean the head of filthy dandruff. stop falling hair and itching scalp or money back And it does just what IL IS guaranteed to do and that's why its sales are so enormous the country over FARISIAv SAGE is the favorite of re- fined women. One Dotlle proves lls SUI periority.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
FAMILY GATHERING
Held at Home of Mir. and Mrs. Caleb
 Ellis on East Side.

Christmas day brought a family re- union to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Caleb Ellis of No. 1S1 Hamilton avenue, their children coming home for the Christmas dinner which was all pre- pared by Mrs. Ellis herself although she is now past 70. But she proved fully able to get up a dinner for 10 and all the old favorite dishes that mother used to make were thoughtful- ly provided and thoroughly enjoyed.
 One especially pleasant surprise for the day was the arrival of MT. Ellis oldest brother, Benedict Ellis, of East Greenwich, R. l., who came spry and smart in spite Of his S6 years. The children of MT. and Mrs. Ellis present were Fred Ellis. Mrs. Henry F. Davis with MT. Davis, and Frank H. Ellis with his wife. Miss Eva Davis, a granddaughter, and Joseph Higgins completed the family party
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
WE DOING.
GoIdblatt-G t-GoIdhIatt,

The marriage of Aaron Goldblatt and Miss Bessie Goldblatt took place last Sunday evening al No. 4s Broadway the ceremony being performed at six o'clock by Rabbi J Rosenberg before a company of fifty relatives and friends. The bride was becomingly gowned in white and was attended by Miss Celia Goldblatt, sister of the groom, as maid of honor. She wore fight blue. The best man was Morris Cohen.
 wedding supper was served and there was music by an orchestra. dur ing the evening. Both bride and groom are natives of Russia, the groom having lived here for the last seven years and owning a shore repairing shop at so Franklin street. His bride has lived here about five years, both ha@ing many friends. The newly mar ried couple will reside at No. Hill street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
pELIeHTFUL DANCE.
Given at Waureasn House by Miss
 Amy and Philip T. WeIIee.

On Tuesday evening at the Waure- gan house there was a subscription dance arranged by Miss Amy and Philip T. Welles which proved a much enjoyed affair with about 60 in at tendance. Preceded by a dinner at which about twenty were present. the dancing continued from s.3O until l, Milier's orchestra furnishing delightful music for the members. There was number in attendance from New Lon don. Refreshments were served at in- remission. Those in charge of the affair received many compliments on the successful outcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
RESERVOIR CONTINUES
 TO SHOW A GAIN
Increase of Three Inches Shown on Tuesday, With More to Come.

When Supt. J. J. CorlSery measured Fairyiew reservoir on Tuesday it was found to be 129 inches below high water mark q gain of three inches sinces Monday. The water at Bog Meadow brook is still coming in, the pipe therefrom being full and the wa ter 20 inches above the intake at Meadow Brook. This would indicate that a further gain of two to three inches can be looked for from that last rain. The rain of Tuesday even ing, which was not so heavy IS that of last Friday, will further assist the fya in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Appraisers Named.

Following the hearing of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of C. II. Schwaner of New London, Amos A. Browning referee. has named M. Vii son Dart, Sidney Fl. Miner and Attor- ney Charles A. Gallup of New London ss appraisers. F. Wiifred Eldredgs. W ho was appointed trustee, has given bonds for s30.0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Died from Trolley Injury.

Without regaining consciousness, Donate Pagnetto/an Italian Of Water ford, died at the Memorial hospital. New London Tuesday morning at 3.30 o'clock as the result of injuries re- ceived Sunday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock when he was struck by ti olIey car opposite Tinker court. in NOutauk aVeuIfa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
MUSlAL VS. kUDLlK CASE
 DECLARED A MlSTRiAL
Defendent and Adviser Had Been Talking With One of the Jurors in the Trial.

The case of Musial and Kudlik in the superior court came to a quick end on Tuesday morning. when it was declared a mistrial by Judge Wheeler and court was adjourned until Friday. The jury was discharged. It was re- ported by Attorney Hull that Ernest M. Chadwick who was interested in the case, had been taking with one of the jurors, Albert Fargo, in saloon in Colchester, Saturday. Mr. Hull also said that kudlik was there, and there was talk about his selling a farm for Mir. Fargo.
 MT. Chadwick was called to the stand and stated that kudliS called al his house Saturday and they decided to go to Colchester 10 get some wit nesses. Chadwick went into Kinney s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
In the Citu Court.

Charles Mason was presented in the city court on Tuesday morning charg- ed with the theft of a watch The complaint was dated May 23 and he has been away since. The affair cost MT. Mason S7.60.
 For fighting in a Montville car, NJ. Smith of UncasEille was given ten days in jail and S5 and costs for in toxicatien
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Incidents in Society

Miss Helen K. Buckingham has re- turned 10 New York are spending Chris mas in town. Mrs F P. Bacheler and daughter. little Miss Clementinc Bacheler of Tal- cotviiIe, are guests for a short time
 of the Misses Bacheler at their home on East Town stree
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Dr. T. H. Gallivan, who has been practicing in Providence, will on April 1 enter the Manhattan eye, ear and throat hospital in New York to pursue two and a half years course and specialize in that line with study abroad after that.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
The Roads Are Settling

and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic Phone us for a good team
 MAHoNEY BROS,
 Livery Stable Falls Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
WHEN

WHEN you wan; to aur yaur bust ness before tHe InbIic- Jnsre is no me- dium better than through the SdEertiS- 1nE columns oI The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
TUNE RAILS.
Mrs. Charles 6. Briggs.

The funeral of Elizabeth Peckham Briggs. wife of Charles $. Briggs, was held from her late home in Lebanon Tuesday morning at II o'clock. A large gathering of relatives and friends was present. Services were conducted by Rev. E. J. Aver. pastor of the Lebanon aptist church, Of which the decea sed was a member. There were flowers in profusion, the floral forms being many. The bearers were q A. Parkhurst of Lebanon, A. R. Lathrop Of Vernon. A. r. Browning and F. A. Redwood of Franklin Burial was in the family lot in the old cemetery in Lebanon. Flu neral Director Shepard of Elmore & Shepard was in charge of the arrange fG
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Albert GayIor.

On Tuesday morning William H. AL len of Church & Allen took the body of Albert Gayior to New Britain. where in the chapel of Fairview cemetery. services were held and burial took place in that cemetery. Relatives and friends were present In this city, members of the Polishers' union es- corted the body from Church x AL ien's parIors to the station Mir. Gay Tor was a member of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Charles D. Brown.

The funeral of Charles D. Brown, who disappeared on Nov. 22. and whose body was found Saturday in the Thames river, was held Sunday afternoon at l o'clock at New Lon
 dcn- Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church Of Christ. officiated at the services. The body was brought to Norwich, where interment was at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

As noted by a Hamden correspon- dent, Miss Lucy Partello of Putnam and Mrs John Thompson and daughter of Wi1linantic were Christmas guests of MT. and Mrs. Laurence King at their residence on Dixweu avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

association recalled the fact that Christmas was the 90th birthday of the founder of the Red Cross. Miss Clara Barton, who Is seriously Ill with heart trouble at Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Word has been received from the To- cal Calofirnfa tourists, the Lee and Gilbert families, who were at Pasadena last week. They expectt to remain Tn that section for some time and will not return home until April or May.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Norwich guests were in New Lon don Monday to attend the marriage If LioeFman Sharaf and Miss Gussie r. Hollandersky. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Hollandersky.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27

Public officials in the state are re- ceiving the appointment as distribut- ing agents of the forlorn hope medals, soon to be issued by congress to a grateful country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-27
Ollf Rullftin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Many of the Yuletide guests le town Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
High School Cadet
Club Elects Officers

The Cadet Officers club Of the Omaha
High school met Thursday afternoon for
the first time and elected officers for tina
coming year. Prof Nathan Bernstein Of
the faculty presided at the meeting until
the president was elected.
There are forty-four commi saioned off
GERS IN the cadet regiment this year. hut
only thirty-six were present at the cleo
ton The only close contest was over
the election OF the president. the winner
being elected by only two votes majority
The Cadet Officers club is one OF
the ime-honored affairs of high school
military life. 1t is made up exclusively
OF senior boys who have reached promo
ton to a commissioned officer in the
cadet regiment OF the high school after
three years of drill. The purpose of the
club Is TO regulate the general military
affairs OF the school and To promote eff
fectivs organization of the commissioned
officers
In addition TO the military side there
10 a social life connected with the club
Each winter an elaborate hop is given
by the club, at which time all the officers
appear IN dress uniform with their &C.
coutrements. The club hop will be held
this year at Chambers academy on Feb
ruary Is, and will be in charge of Lieuten-
ant Harold Thomas.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Rex Houl-
ton, captain OF Company b; vice presi-
dent VerEil Rector. major OF the First
battalion; secretary. Charles Shook, first
lieutenant OF Company F; treasurer, VIII
Noble. captain Of Company Z; sergeant
alarms, Dave Bowman, captain OF Com
pany G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Bilek, 2SS
South Eighteenth street.
Mrs. p s. Shields entertained the
Ladies Aid society Of the First Metho-
dist church yesterday afternoon.
The high school foot ball team rs out
practicing every evening at the KoutsiSy
campus, Twenty-fourtn and o streets
BUY Cherokee COAL now, $500. z. H
Phone south I: Independent F-15S6.
Phone Bell South s6s-Independent r
1868 for case of letter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part of city. William
letter.
e. c. Archibald Of 1915 Missouri avenue
reported to the police that some one had
stolen $50 worth Of PLUMBERS tools from
his place.
A mile Of concrete work on Thirty-sixth
and Q streets is completed and the con-
tractors began yesterday to lay the brick
and topping.
Coal money talks. 1000 lbs. Cherokee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

Al the regular meeting OF the South
Omaha Boosters club last night Il was
determined 70 petition the city council
for the creation OF a special lighting dis
trict IN the business section OF the city
W II. Marsh OF the electric company ad-
dressed the meeting and explained the
desirabiiity OF the new lighting system.
According 10 the plan proposed the bust
meas district will be lighted by ornamental
flame arcs burning 1000 candle power per
Iamp. There will be three lamps TO a
block giving an aggregate candle power
OF 5000 The cost viii approximate Ss5
per year. half % be paid by the eity-at-
large and half BY the abutuns property
owners. The new system will be in ac-
cord with a provision OF the new charter
which authorizes special lighting districts
The club also took up tor consideration
the project OF holding a Wild west show
on the afternoon OF October 4 The matter
was placed in the hands OF the various
committees who will proceed 20 make the
proper preparations for the celebration.
/ Father Joanitis. pastor OF the Lithuan-
Ian church commended the work OF the
club ana promised cooperation on the
part OF himself and his pensioners. He
/ told the club thar IL was his aim to make
his countrymen permanent residents OF
south Omaha and good American citizens.
/ A number OF booster buttons and cards
were distributed 20 the members.
Boy Breaks Les,
whna riding a bicycle an Twsnty-third
strsst. near l street yesterday evening,
George AcDarraott. Is years old. eoliided
with a motorcycles and broke his left leg
The police. who witnessed the accident,
called a physician. but = companion Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Fave Root Print n

AHvs Moot Print II
U.s. Hiso. Rizturss, Burrsss-arnnA...
On Mach. wis. Mach. q Pat. Drafting
Aasa Mayors wants pivoros-Anna
a. Meyers started suit for divorce
AGAINST James H. Meyers In district court
saoaast Club 90 opsn-rhe Raeausr
eiue viii hold It's annual fall opening
saturday night Theirs will be some eat
ing. some handbau playing and a gem
era good time.
Trolley aids for christiaa Roms-
The people Of the Christian home At
Couaeil Bluffs we're given a trolley ride
70 Florence and return on the afternoon
OF September %.
Sullioa Thisvsa get the Einit-Fau.R-
ner Gibbs and George Bonner, eharr,d
with grand larceny for stealing bullion
from Union Pacific railroad box car
offered TO plead guilty 70 a charge OF
petit larceny In criminal court Friday
and we're given the limit thirty days In
jail
Repairs at Federal auildiuR-wu-
liam Bellamy, a local plumber has been
awarded the contract for making the an
nual repairs and general overhaulinr AZ
the plumbing throughout the federal
building. The amount involved IL u.a7.
George 5. Collins, another coal coutrac-
tor was given the job OF erecting a roof
over the platform used by the wsathsr
bureau on top Of the Federal building.
The amount OF Collins bid was SaOo
Man aud wifs make Up-williap,
Johnson was bound over to the
district court on bonds OF $3.50 FRIDAY
morning by Judge Crawfordon a charge
OK wife abandonment. Johnson pleaded
guilty TO the charge Aftsr the pr,
mary hearing Johnson was granted leave
to talk TO his wife and later announced
that a reconciliation could be affected.
Judge Crawford said he would dismiss
the case as soon az both parties signed
an agreement
Praternal order OF Ea4Iss-omshs
Aer1e g met Thursday evening.
wort sdent VIM. Kennedy in me
chan raj candidates we're initiated
Interts actresses were delivered BY
A. c. kugel, julius ). Cooley. and Frank
Dewey. The next meeting will be Thura-
day, October 9TH, and meetings will bs
held regularly every Thursday evening
during the fall and winter. The enter
talnment committee plans to have a
monster stag social on the evening Of
Thursday the 18th Of October.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

CRESTON, Ia, Sept. 2-Cspecial. -
After balloting six times a verdict of
acquittal was brought in last night by the
jury In the Dow murder case about Il 80
clock. Judge Maxwell was summoned
and the other court officials, together
with the accused man and his friends who
kept the vigil with him. and the verdict
read.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

Nut coal, s. Special price, act quick.
Broadwell Roberts a Co., Phone 3.
The Board OF Education refused to as
sist the council in defraying the expense
incident to the employment OF an auditor
Of the public accounts.
A team Of horses recently bought by the
fire department was taken back by the
original owners because the council re-
fused 70 vote the money 90 pay for the
team.
City Engineer George Roberts left yes
terday for Chicago, where he will attend
the good roads convention. After the
meeting in Chicago he will go 70 Grand
RAPIDS Mich, where he will attend q
meeting OF the Association Of Municipal
Improvements.
William Jackson. aged 20 years. died
last night OF pneumonia at his late resi-
dence, h24 North Twenty-ssventh street
The body was removed 20 Larkin's under
taking rooms, where IL Is held pending
further arrangements by the family
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
4 Rreak Tor LIhertr

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble 10
made when a sc box Of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
What Book Does This Picture REPRESENT
Rules Of the Contest
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
METHODS

Methods, ike habits, are con-
tinually changing. Yesterday
methods are discarded for today.
II the same methods as we're used
years ago were employed % build
the Woodmen OF the World build
ing, the structure would take
years TO complete. In fact We
doubt II IL would ever have been
commenced. II n the straight
successful today. We use a.
Honest. open and above board
methods are ours. One price 70
all and that price the lowest con-
sistent with good quality We
adopted this method year, ago.
ita success has proven It's cor
reCtness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Magic City Gossip.

The Omaha Bee branch office Is now To-
Gated at 231s " street In the Brandes
building.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tivy, 500 North
Eighteenth street, announce the birth OF
a daughter.
For sale, large heating stove, cheap,
quick. Apply Bee office, South Omaha.
AIois Swoboda and wife OF 37s North
Nineteenth street are rejoicing over the
birth Of girl.
winona lodge No. 226 NJ. 3. A, will
lodge imitation,
For rent, for store Of office, 626 n. Ath;
good location for any business, reasonable,
Apply Bee Office, South Omaha.
The birth OF a daughter Is reported at