davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

DR.. W. l.. Leister. of Rogers,
Ark, says GO AS a practicing ply
stefan I use Castoria and like it
very much. ;"
DIR. w. T. Seeley. of Anity, n.
Y, says: 81 have used your Cas-
toria for several years. - my
practice and have found it safe
and reliable remedy"
Or, Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa
Ynez, Cal, says After using
your Castoria for children for years
it annoys me greatly to have an
ignorant druggist substitute some
thing else, especially to the pa
TENTS disadvantage, as in this case.
/ enclose herewith the wrapper of
the imitation
DIR. R. NJ. Ward, of Kansas City,
Mo-, says Physicians generally
do not prescribe proprietary prepa-
rations, bat in the case of Castoria
my experience, like that of many
other physicians, has taught me to
make an exception. I prescribe
your Castoria in my practice be-
cause I have found it to be thor
oughly relia BILE remedy for chill
dren's complaints. Any physician
who has raised family, as I have,
will join me in heartiest recon-
mendation of Castor.a."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. William Riley Campbell.

There was solemn requiem high
mass at ST. Joseph's church, Dayville,
with the pastor Rev. Ignatius kost
celebrant, Rev. J. A. Papillon, of Will
liimantic, 4 former pastor at ST. Jo-
seph's. deacon, and Rev. Victor Faure
Danieison, sub-deacon, Wednesday
morning st the funeral services for
Mrs. William (Riley) Campbell who
died in ST. Nincent's hospital, Wor-
cester, last Saturday a large mum
Der of relatives and friends were in
the church During the service J. J.
Brennan of DanielsCn sang There Is
Beautiful Land on High.
Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery
The bearers were Patrick Riley, Pat
rick O'Neill William 1<illian, James
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

polled by Peach in 1908. Baldwin was
victorious with 1852. Goodwin, the
defeated republican, had 1888. The
number of votes which interviewed be-
tween Goodwin and success was con-
siderabl less than the addition made
to the socialist vote rs shown by the
results in the candidates. of Peach
and Hunter. 1t has always been a
disputed point as to which of the old
parties suffers the more by the social
list inroad Probably thes detection is
divided with something close to equal
ity- There is ground for the belief,
however, that Goodwin was the worse
sufferer last year.-Waterbury Aneri-
can
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
EXPENSES S1,354.1o.
Account Paid SeIectmen for the Year
-S352 40 for Transportation.

The following is the account of the
selectmen of killinGIy and trans orta-
ton charges for the fiscal year re-
Gently closed: John A. Gilbert, 127 1-2
Gays, $S1S.63: transportation, S45.95.
Sidney Bastow, 46 IL days, $11625;
transportation. $500 Charles E. Ay-
er, 11S 2-9 days, $295.44; transporta-
ton, SIS: John Aylward, 10 SO days,
s191 So: transportation. S5T20 Har-
ley s. Place, "a days, $50: transporta-
ton, S29.T0. Patrick Riley, 23 SO
days, $3.50; transportation, $40. This
makes the total for the selectmens
service $1,354.10, ard the total for
transportation S352.40. The selectmen
are paid at the rate of $3.50 a day,
which is not excessive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
state of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney Co, doing business in the
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribe6
in my presence this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1885.
(SEAL) A w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Q.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti@
patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
LBEE-UHL ENGAGEMENT
Announced at New HaVen-Miss Atbee
Sister of Mrs. L. G. Sayes.

The engagement has been announced
a New Haven of Miss Maria HAYES
Albee, daughter of Maj. George E. Al
bee and sister of Mrs. l.. G. Sayles of
Kilingly, to Edward Lewis Uhl. Yale
'94S., prominent in the Winchester
Repeating Arms company. of New Ha-
ven Miss Aloee has taken her A. Il.
and AN. at Bryn Mawr and is at
present general business manager of
Bryn Mawr college.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

Merrill P. Paine Wednesday entered
Clark university Worcester.
Raymond Medbury, p H. S. II, has
entered Gushing academy.
A large number enjoyed a peach
supper and entertainment at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday evening.
The supper was chatting dish affair.
1t is rumored that H. S. may have
a football team this fall.
A six-team basketball league. includ
ing Southbride Webster. Oxford. Put
nam, Danielson and Jewett City, is
talked of.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
HIRsT VS.. BERENT.
Friendly Settlement of Suit Reached
Misunderstanding Cleared Up.

In the case of Lille Hirst against
Martin Berent. friendly settlement
Of the suit was made between the par
ties themselves. All complaints on tbs
one side and on the other. it is said
were due to mistakes and misunder-
standings and all accusations were
withdrawn by both parties. This set
t1ement removes all charges against
the good name and character of Mr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
A Dreadful Sinht

to III. ]. Barnum, of Freeville. N. Y,
was the fever sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arrica SaIVe and wrote:
1T has entirely healed with scarcely
a scar left Heals Burns. Boils. Ec-
zema. Cuts, Bruises, Swellings CornA
and Piles like magic. Only Csc al Lea4
& Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21


Wednesday morning William Daily,
James Mansfield and William Torrey.
peach pickers at the orchards at
Woodstock, were before the city court
charged with drunkenness and camp
ing on private property without the
permission of the owner. All three
pleaded guilty to the first and not
guilty to the second count.
They said a man had told them they
might go in through a window of the
house and stay there officer Cordier
testified that the owner of the house
complained that persons We're in the
house and wanted them put out. The
officer Went to the house and found
that the men had broken a window and
gained admission and were lying on
the floor of one of the rooms, drunk.
Owing to the difference in the testi-
mony as to how the three got into the
house the second count was not con-
sldered and on the first count each
was sentenced to 80 days in Jail and
costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
UNDERGROUND
TELEPHONE LINE
Construction to Begin Soon in This
Section.

John Macdonald, an agent of the \.
nesday and was quoted as saying that
work may begin at any time now on
the construction of the underground
telephone line between New York and
Boston,; that is, begin in this part of
the state. Several large gangs of men
are now enga ged in construction work
at various points along the route and
a gang may be transferred here any
day The line will come into kill
ingly from Brooklyn. run through
Franklin street to South Killingly and
eastward to the Rhode Island line.
Competing Autos for Fair Traffic.
Automobiles, garage and private.
from Danieison, Putnam. Norwich, and
Wilimantic, entered into competition
in Danielson Wednesday for the bust
ness of carrying passengers to the
fair at Brooklyn, and all of them that
managed to stick through the day
made good money. AS a matter of fact,
the ears practically drove the horse
drawn vehicles from the field. One
owner stated late in the afternoon that
he mad driven his car nearly 80 miles,
pack and forth between this place and
the faE grounds. 'rhe read is all
macadarn, in good condition, and fast
round trips were possible and profita
ole. Twenty to thirty dollars was the
average earnings Of the cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
Make Il Unanimous

Mrs. Upton Sinclair says her husband
IS not her ideal.-St. Louis Pioneer
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

Lyons, Bernard Moran and William
Reddy Louis e. Kennedy of Daniel
son was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

placed in the American school for tha
deaf by these Kensington people
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
Noted About Town.

Berent to the full satisfaction of him
self and his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

three
sR 900 ca say
mean day Of or enc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS

the case at the new building in Put
nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21
PUTNAM

Trespassing Peach Pickers Sent to Jail
Ernest M. Arnold Testifies to Ow-
ing Several Hundred Thousand DOL
lars or So-Berent Case Settled Out
of Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-21

The Kind You Have
Always Bought and which
has been in use for over 80
years, has borne the sigma
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher,
and has been made under
his personal supervision
since its infancy. Allow
no one to deceive you in
this. All Counterfeits, Imi-
tations and Z" Just-as-good
are but Experiments that
trif1e with and endanger
the health of Infants and
Children -Experien nee
against Experim e t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
PembertOn Will
Case is Decided
Judge Day Decides that Adopted Son
is Not Entitled to Tract Willed
to Mrs. Pemberton's Nephew.

BLAIR. Neb, Aug. 5.-(speciaL)-A short
session Of the district court was held here
on Thursday afternoon for the hearing OF
a few cases in equity. and the rendering
of a decision by Judge Day, in the Pember-
ton will case, which has created more
than general interest In this county and
may vet be carried to the supreme court
The sitting Of four district Judges on the
bench at the same time Is without presi-
dent In this county. Judge Troup, who
has the assignment to this part Of the
district was accompanied by Judge Day
for the above will case and Judges Ken
nedy and Redick. who were invited TO the
bench through COURTESY. In 1861 before the
laws Of adoption in Nebraska were in Eff
feet, the late Attorney John Y. RedicR OF
Omaha, drew up q contract for George C
Pemberton, a will TO doETw.hcr ddw RI id
Pemberton, a well-to-do farmer. living near
Arlington, In which he agreed with the
mother of q small boy to adopt the child
and make him his heir.
The Pembertons had no children and the
boy, known as Thrad Pemberton, grew to
manhood, and went west for several years,
returning, upon the death OF his adopted
father, who left no will and claimed the
estate under the contract making him the
heir. The estate consisted of 20 acres OF
valuable land and considerable money.
held by Pemberton and his wife. Mrs.
Pemberton, also owned forty acres Of land
and a residence property in her own name
/ in Arlington. At her death, she willed 70
q nephew, a son of her brother, the forty
acres of land held in her name. The prop
erty In Arlington she gave to Thad Pember-
ton.
Mrs. Pemberton's brother, Mr.. Swort, Is
almost blind and a cripple, SO bad as 70
be almost helpless Of every moderate
means, owning a small fruit firm in Michi-
gan. Mr.. Swort the brother, who once
lived in Arlington, was present with his
son, a small boy, who inherited the forty
acres. At court last spring, when Thad
Pemberton entered suit to contest the boys
title TO the land. A great deal of SYM
pathy was created here and in Arlington
for the boy and his father in their hard
fight for the small part Of the estate left
to them. Judge Day decided in favor OF
the boy and his father. The claiming of
this small portion of the estate by Penn
berton, who had received much. is
generally denounced. A feature OF the ses-
| ion OF court on Friday was the sitting OF
Judge Redick on the bench hearing a de-
cision rendered, in which was involved a
contract written by his father forty-eight
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
BURGLARS AT GoTHENBURe
A. A McKim's Ice Cream ParIOr IL
Robbed Three Nights An
Succession.

GOTHENBURG. Neb.. Aug. 6-Three
nights recently A A McKm's ice cream
parlor has been entered and cigars. candies,
etc, stolen. The last time Mr.. McKim
spent the night at hts store to watch and
when toward morning the door was I'M
locked and q man entered. leaving a sec
ond man Just outside, Mr.. McHm fired
four shots at the burglars. but missed
them. They made their escape without
being Identified by Mr.. McKim.
Mrs. M Delahunty OF Lexington. mother
OF F. NJ. Delahunty Of Gothenburg. died
Sunday at her home. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery, She was one OF the
pioneer residents OF this county.
Miss Myrtle Marshall OF GOthenburg and
Hugh Northrup of Lincoln were married
at Kearney at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage by Rev. Mr.. Bains. They went to
Lincoln, where they will visit for a time.
Attorney Romigh has filed papers against
Mrs. Mile Ehmen and Mrs. Helen Smith.
the object OF which is TO take from the
former her 7-year-old son and from the
latter her 12-year-old daughter on the
ground that they were not being reared
under proper influences. The Judge has not
passed upon the matter yet, but is holding
the cases under Amusement until he learns
the facts more fully.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Track Washed Out
Between HOlbrook
and Cambridge
Train Service Over Burlington from
Hastings Blocked-From Six to
Nine Inches of Rain.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug Especial Tele-
gram-)-Train service on the Burlington
between Hastings and McCook is prao-
tically blocked a result of many rains
In that section Of the state. All eastbound
trains into. this city are from eight to
twelve hours late. Between Holbrook and
Cambridge 1000 feet of track is reported
washed out and similar reports are COM
ing in from the Burlington's line between
Oxford and Superior. While facts as TO
the amount of rain which fell In western
Nebraska and the Republican valley are
not ascertainable on account Of the wires
being down, IL is known that between six
and nine inches have fallen in the last
twenty-four hours in that section. Rock
Island trains. which have been detoured
via the Union Pacific to Denver since
Wednesday nights rain will be sent over
the Burlington as soon as the main line
west from this city is again in operation.
Reports from northwestern territory show
that between one and one and a half
inches Of rain fell last night along its line
from LAnwood to Harvard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Girl Killed by Storm
Near 0gallala
Alice Fulton, Six Years Old, Has Skull
Crushed by Flying Board Hol-
hngsworth Home Burned.

oGALLALA. Neb.. Aug. 6-(SpeciaL)-
During a windstorm Wednesday afternoon
several accidents occurred in this vicinity
and one person was killed, Little Alice
Fulton, 6 years old, was struck on the head
with a flying board and the skull fractured,
resulting in her death at o'clock Thurs
day morning.
The two-story farm dwelling OF Carl Hob
lingsworth, six miles north of here, was
struck by lightning and burned. Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth and the baby were the only ones
at home. The house and contents were
totally destroyed. Insurance n,s00
At McGath. fourteen miles west Of here,
the wind picked up a small shack in which
the Union Pacific bridge gang had taken
refuge from the storm. The shack was
carried across the track and over a high
bank into the river. John Hogan was badly
cut and lacerated about the head and face
and was brought here TO DR.. Likens, who
dressed his wounds. but the doctor says
with good care Mr., Hogan ought to recover.
Two other men were slightly injured
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
KIDNAPPING CASE is DISMISSED
Evidence Against c. r. Dooley of
wymOre il Not Sufficient
90 Hold Him.


wYMORE Neb.. Aug. 5.-(Special.) THE
charge OF kidnapping against c. F. Dooley
was dismissed yesterday when the case
was called for trial in Judge Crawford's
court. County Attorney McGirr recon-
mended that action because OF insufficient
evidence. There IL also much doubt that
Dooley is the right man or that a crime
had been committed. Last Monday man
thought to be Dooley took the s-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shi-
merida Into his buggy and drove off with
her. Women who saw the act tried to
stop Dooley and failing told Mr.. Shimerdla
that his daughter had been kidnapped
party started in pursuit. but failed to IND
Dooley. The little girl showed up about
an hour later crying. and was unable 70
tell what had happened.
Dooley was arrested the next day at
Liberty near where he lives He was
brought here and arraigned, pleaded not
guilty and released under 500 bond. He
says that he did not take the girl riding
but that his brother might have The
little girl says that the man she rode with
took her a few blocks and let her out
near the stores UP town and gave her foui
pennies to buy gum with. Shs was not
harmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
BRIDGES FOR GAGE COUNTY
Commissioners Vote to Repair Dana
aged Structures and Order
Five New Ones.

BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 6.@special. AT
a meeting of the county board yesterday
steps were taken TO rebuild and repair the
bridges damaged In Gage county by the
recent flood. When the contract for build
ing bridges was let TO the Standard Bridge
company OF Omaha II was voted TO hire an
inspector. but this was done away with
yesterday. Five new concrete bridges were
ordered constructed IN certain sections OF
the county. The board adjourned TO Au-
gust %
L B. Shinn Of Lincoln died here yester-
day In Falls sanitarium. where he had
been receiving treatment. He was a ma
tive OF Illinois and thirty years ago To-
Gated in Pawnee county Eleven years ego
he moved to Lincoln He was IS years OF
age and leaves a widow and two sOns-w.
c. Shinn OF Lincoln and n J. Shinn OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
HOWARD COUNTY INSTITUTE
First Prise in Prof. Martins Reading
Contest Was Won by Miss
Grace Babcock.

ST. PAUL. Neb,, Aug, k--(speciAll -The
thirty-third annual session OF the Howard
County Teachers institute closed Friday
afternoon after q most profitable week OF
work The total enrolment was no. and
the teachers were faithful In attendance
and application 10 work. The instructors
were Prof +. n Gregg Of Peru Normal.
Prof. o. w. Neale OF Kearney Normal:
Miss Minnie Newman OF Lincoln and Prof
s. II. Martin OF this city. Lectures were
delivered during the course by Prof II. y.
Carson. ex-state Superintendent Fowler,
and Wednesday evening Richard l. Net
eAlfs % Lincoln lectured on Politics and
Politicians" Yesterday evening the teachers
were entertained by Eugene Knox OF Uni
versity Place. the reader and impersonAtor.
The reading contest conducted by Prof.
Martin ELECTED a great deal OF interest.
Fivst prize was won by Miss Grace Bah
,c,k and the second by Miss Elsie Gaddis
lhc Institute was under the personal d.
rsetion Of Ia L. VoSL OoCnty supsrintsnd-
snt % public tnstruenen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
Nebraska
Two Nebraska
German Societies to
Meet at Grand Island
Convention Of German-American ALI
ance to Be Followed by Two Con-
certs of Saengerbund


GRAND ISLAND. Neb, Aug. 5.-(spe-
cial.)-The various committees OF the local
German-American alliance and Of the
Liecerkranz society. the latter being the
local member Of the Nebraska saenger-
bund, have the preparations for the annual
convention Of the Nebraska alliance on
August l2 and 13 well in hand. The ALI
anee convention will deal with the matters
political and social affecting German liber-
ties. the teaching OF German. the privilege
OF maintaining German schools and Ger
man in the public schools. etc. while the
6aengerbund will have as its main purpose
the biennial social gathering In which the
societies Join in German song. the united
choruses being under the direction of Tn.
Rud. Reese of Omaha. A women's chorus
of fifty of Omaha win also be in atten-
dance. The united male chorlses will num-
Der over 800 voices
Under the auspices Of the saengerbund
concerts will be given Saturday evening.
August u, and Sunday afternoon, August
10, at 2:SO o'clock.
The programs follow:
FIRST CONCERT.
Saturday Evening, August LIS O'Clock.
Address of president of the bund, Mr..
Albert v. d. Heyde.
Address Of welcome. Mayor Charles c.
Overture-Festival .................... Leuter
Orchestra
The Shepherds Song Of Sunday. .Kreutzer
United Male Chorus.
Grand aria, Op.-Der Freischuetz......
x..-.........;...;.;....;. N; v. Weber
SOPRANO solo Mrs. wagner-Thopas
United Male Chorus Of Omaha. with
tenor solo, by Mr: Ferdinand
wAiz-ROndo: The Spirit Of Gladnsss.;
Omaha Ladies Chorus 5iii1i:. O
United Male chorus. - '''
Part H.
March-op.: Tannhaeuser. Wagner
Inc BsritCn HH sOio. Mr.. Carl Glos ei4n
Tr1o-Bella Saratoga. Albert
mann, Mr.. Peter Laux.
Soldiers Chorus-Op.: Faust. 49,. .Gounod
Omaha United Male Chorus.
Soprano solo. Mrs A. Icken.
The Germans Word and Song. wenEei
United Male Chorus.
SECOND CONCERT.
Sunday, August 1880 D. m
Part L
S} overture.Iieht Cavalry
The Home of the Loved ones popular
~ United Male Chorus.
lincoln Germania Society.
orpheus Society. Omaha
Gayotte-Glow Worm. .................. .Links
Soprano SOLO Mrs. Icken, and
Omaha Ladies' Chorus.
Welcome, Lovely May.................---Cari
United Male Chorus.
Part II
Overture-Poet and -Suppe
Orchestra.
"A Legend OF the Rhein.....-......Tn. Reese
Omaha Mixed Chorus.
Lob deS UngarWeins. .lAn&0
Baritone solo, Mr. Carl Gioe.
Der Einsiedler an die -Ksrn
Hastings Male Chbrus.
Farewell of the Day. Victor Won Nessler
Solo, Mr.. Peter Laux and Omaha
Maennerchor.
Concert-Waltz: Paria. .Ardati
Soprano solo. Mrs. Wagner~Thomas
United Male Chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
GRANDSTAND NEARLY DONE
One of Most Imposing Structures on
state Fair Grounds on the
Race Track.
(Fron a staff correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Aug. ESPECIAL 1.-THE grand
stand at the state fair grounds, over which
there was much discussion and considerable
banging out at the close OF the last session
OF the legislature because OF the reticence
of the house TO allow 10000 appropria-
ton therefor. is no wnearing completion.
The amount finally Appropriated by the
state for the structure was $1,000. the bal
anoe of the cost of the stand coming out
of the pockets OF the State Fair associa-
ton
The new grandstand IL one Of the most
imposing structures on the fair grounds
and was spoken of by one man who saw
It for the first time a. being -as big as all
out-of-doors." II viii cost when completed
$4,000 and will seat almost as many people
aud to as good advantage as the Iowa
grandstand. which cost $4,000 Four tons
Of nails were used in it's construction. II
IL ~ feet long. % feet wide and win seat
comfortably 6t0o people. The roof is forty
six feet above the ground The frame is OF
steel. while the roof and superstructre
are OF wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-06
CRABTREE CALLS FOR CASH
Asks Secretaries of Board OF Health
to Turn All Money Into state
Treasury.
CFrom a Staff CorrespOndent)

LINCOLN. Aug. ial.)-Following
the pace set by other Departments 70
hasten in under the provisions OF the
Gerdes accounting law enacted at the late
session of the state legislature, State
Superintendent ]. w. Crabtree, as secre-
tary exofficio OF the state Board Of Health.
has requested the board Of secretaries OF
the State Board Of Health to turn all cash
coming into their possession into the state
treasury within thirty days of its receipt,
all expenses 10 be paid therefrom by
voucher through the office Of the gov
ernors chief clerk. Lou FieEenbaum. the
latter construction one Of Superintendent
Crabtree's own.
The new act has lately been complied
with by the different departments which
formerly handled their own cash and which
after paying bills turned the balance over
to the state treasury. after retaining such
amounts as 1t needed to supply a working
fund for the current month.