davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-02

is plenty of it in Oskaloosa. Mr.. Ra-
mey has his choice of two positions,
but he thinks he will go back to work
for the Iowa Central railroad, either
in their round house or as locomotive
fireman. He worked for them nine
years once before, as brakeman and
in other departments so that he
knows what the work is. Ramey is a
steady, reliable man and we hope he
will do well.
Rev. W. Jasper Hadley, for eleven
and one-half years prior to few
weeks ago, superintendent of the
Iowa Yearly Meeting of Friends, with
headquarters in Marshalltown, has ac.
cepted a call from the Friends
church at Des Moines and will go
there Thursday to begin his pastoral
work next Sunday Rev. Hadley sue.
ceeds as pastor of the Des Moines
church Rev. Harry r. Keats, who, in
September followed Mr.. Hadley as
superintendent OF the Yearly Meeting
The call from the Des Moines hurch
The call from the Des Moines church
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-02

was extended Mr.. Hadley two weeks
ago, but he has just sent his formal
acceptance, owing to the fact that he
has not wanted to engage in active
ministerial work for year or so.
(From Wednesdays Daily0
Ed Munger, of Des Moines, was
calling on Oskaloosa friends yester.
day.
Miss Mamie Cartwright went to
Marshalltown yesterday afternoon to
attend party.
Will Payne and p. M. Kinsman
went to Des Moines Monday to attend
the big Woodmen class.
DR.. C. C. Cone went to Des Moines
Monday morning to attend a meeting
of the Woodmen of the World.
Calvin A. Burtchby spent the day
yesterday at home with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. p. Burtchby.
Mrs. Laura Allen, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Yea,
ger. has returned to her home in At
lantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. White returned
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-02

home yesterday from an extended So
journ in Montana and other western
states.
Miss Mamie Moore, a teacher in
the city schools, was taken violently
i'll yesterday and was confined to her
home.
J. M. Collins, now Of New Sharon,
was here yesterday and today, stor.
ing the apple crop from his New Shar,
on farm.
r. l. Garden, the sage and former
nasby of Tracy, who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned to his
home last evening.
George Kantramanos was passen.
ger for Des Moines Monday morning
to attend the class meeting of the
Woodmen of the World.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Wilkes, OF 314
South Second street, went to Des
Moines Monday morning to attend
large class meeting of the Woodmen
of the World. Said order expects to
initiate $50 new members. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkes belong to the state staff,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-02

ty License to practice Optometry, NO
1852. Wayne Arnold, 215 West High
Ave. Oskaloosa. Scientific glass MT
ting guaranteed or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Deach of. Thomas coombs-AIexander Trachdenberg Lectures on Socialism.


 Thomas Coombs; age 66, died at his home on High street Friday after. a three weeks illness of grip. MT. Coombs came to Stafford Springs from Canada about B years ago and most of hiss life since has been spent here. where he has been an active and es- teemed citizen. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. finders John Girard has been confined to the house by illness for several days. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and little son of Albany are visiting relatives in the borough.
 John Fitzpatrick of Palmer, N. Y., is in town for brief visit.
 Will Attend concIave.
 Rev. R. M D. Adams, Harold But terfield, Clarence Wood, Henry Pease and Kingsley Converse will attend a conclave of the Knights of King Ar thur in Hartford Wednesday,.
 Joseph Wasserman is visiting rela- tiHes. in New York.
 Joseph L. Chandler of Monson vis- tied friends in town last week.
 Lectured or, Socialism.
 Alexander Trachdenberg of Trinity college gave a lecture in Society hall Sunday afternoon on the influence ot socialism in Europe and the United States.
 Southbridge Won.
 The high school. basketball team was defeated by the team from the South bridge high school at Borough hall Saturday afternoon. by the score oi A to 20 Some of the regular men on the local team were absent and outsiders had to be substituted.
 There was large attendance al the dance given by the women Of the German club at the hall on Westforo avenue Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Bates. At this service Allan Rathbuu rendered baritone solo.
 TO Play Jewett City.

Bates. 1t this service Allan Rathbur rendered . baritone solo.
 To Play JeWstt City.
 Tho Y. M. c, A. basketball team will 20 to Jewett City this fMonday) ere- ming The team win take along good many interested sports. The lo- cal team will be made up of Davis, McKone, Larkum. Gley and Wilcox, while the JeWett City team vii lhaye LHeureux, Jodoin, Keeeh, William Marland and Blake. The Mystic boys will have a busy week, as on Wednes- day they play two games with the Boston Amateurs, who are travelling i'll this state this month. and Thursaay night the team will go to Groton tc play a return game there.
 Village Notes.
 John H. Hoxie of Boston is the guest of his, parents. Mir. and Mrs. John H Hoxie.
 Mrs. A. C. Davis and daughter, Miss Rulh Davis, of Norwich, are guests ol MT. and Mrs. George Deneke.
 Ira F. Moves of New Haven E spending few days with his family on Willow street
 eMr. and Mrs. William Collins oi Hartford are guests of the former: father, James Collins. Walter Knight spent Sunday witf relativeS in Arctic, R. I. Fred T. Lane of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George c. Lane
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
EIGHT HOUR LAW.
cspy sf ths Bill Introduced by Repre-.
 sentative Russell.

The bill providing for eight hours for employees of state institutions has been introduced by Representative Russell of Middletown, and is as fol- lows~
 An act concerning the hours of labor In state institutions.
 Bo ft enacted by the senate and house of representatives in general assembly Ionvened.
 Sec. !. Any state institution that rmpioys labor shall institute an eight hour system Sec. Q It shzil be unlawful to em- ploy any one person for more than eight hours in one day or 4S hours in one week, except in case of emergency unavoidable
 Sec. 5. All administrative officers of said Institutions who shall violate this act Fhafl upon conviction be fined $10 for each offense-
 See {. All acte and parts of acts incensistent with this act be and is here6y repealed.
 Sec s. This act shall take effect upon the date of its passage.
 A committee of the employees of the state hospital for the insane will attend inc hearings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

 turning home from the postonice he slipped on piece of ice and fell. He was unable to get up and was taken to his home by two men who were pass ing It was thought he had broken a bone in his leg. A physician was call ed and he was made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. Sheriff Wickwire was in Millington Saturday.
 William Maynard of North Plains was visitor here Saturday.
 Irving Watkinson and Mir Caring ton of Norwich were in town Friday. Mrs. Henry Mcdonald of Marlboro was calling on friends in town Fri day.
 Mrs. Timothy Nutter of whitins- vile, Mass. is the guest of her par ents, MT. and Mrs A. F. Roper, on Turnerville avenue.
 Prof. A. Lazinsk was a visitor in Hartford Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Friday evening as the guests of Pequo lodge.

Friday evening as the guests of Pequol
 Nina Council lncrsasine.
 Nina council, Knights of Columbus, has been experiencing steady growth during the past few months At the meeting Thursday evening three appli- cations for membership were received and several more are to he made at the next meeting The council went to Westerly Sunday afternoon to attend the meeting of Narragansett council.
 Fire Department Notes.
 Members of Neptune Hose company and the borough fire police are plan- contemplated repairs and improve ments to their rooms.
 The fire police will entertain at a smoker in the Neptune rooms on Sat- urday evening, their own rooms being rather too small to accommodate the attendance anticipated.
 Personal Mention.
 John H. Ryan, Jr., returned Friday evening to New York after short visit at his home in Stonington.
 Mr and Mrs. Thomas Van Etten re- turned Friday to Derby after a short visit to relatives in the borough
 Capt John Andrews is confined to the house by Illness.
 Valentine Di Amico of New York is the guest of his brother John Di Amico.
 Elias D. Hannon and daughters, the Misses Maud and Nellie Hannon, were in Stoninston Friday to attend the fu- neral of their aunt Mrs. Mary Colbert They returned Friday evening to their home in Billerica, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sullivan and MT. and Mrs. John Colbert returned to Providence Friday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Colbert
 John Haley is ill Providence visiting relatives.
 Miss, Susan J. Rollins left Friday on a shert visit to relatives in Boston. Charles H. Cowan has returned from Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
ENDS DYSPEPSIA IN \ FEW MINUTES
Indigestion Hearbun Sournes Misery Caused by Out-o ordcr Stomach vanshes Before You Realize
 A Prompt Cure Awaits Bulletin Readers.

There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss CT discomfort and relieve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming ali foul, Nauseous odors from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa : tions of nndigested food water brash Nausea. Headache, Bi1ioss.sIIsss and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
SEVEN BROTHERS
Purchase Hotel Property in Hartfcrd-
 Will Erect Big Office Block.

erty by Joseph L. Besse and John F. Berry to P. M. D'esopo and others was consummated in Hartford Friday. Lawyer Salvador D'Esopo acted for the seven D'Ksopo brothers, the purchas- CTS.
 Negotiations for the transfer of the property have been in progress for sev- eral days under an option which was given to MT. D'Esopo, which extended to Feb. IA.
 P. M. D'Esopo, speaking for himself and llis brother, said that it is their intention to tear down the present building and erect an eight or ten story office building, covering the en- tire plot of ground now covered by the old City hotel building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
STONINGTON
Thirtieth Anniversary of Wedding Ob- served-Social Events-Men's CIut to Hear Providence Speaker.

MT. and Mrs. John Wagner observed on Friday the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding, a quiet celebration of the event being made at their home in Trumbull avenue, in which friends and relatives took part.
 Repairs at Borough Hall.
 Contractor E. w. Northup is making minor repairs at Borough hall. over hauling some of the outer doors, re- pairing fixtures, etc.
 U. o. c. C. Whist Plans.
 Ocean View commandery. United Or der of the Golden Cross, is planning to hold a whist this (Monday) evening in Golden Cross hall.
 At Baseball Meeting.
 Charles Sfackley, Jr., was in New London Saturday afternoon attending the baseball meeting of the high schools in this part of the state, whose representatives have como together to form a league for the coming season The matter of a scheduls is being dis- cussed. The Stonington High school nine expects to be able to make 8 gooo showing next spring, practice having already been started by some of the players.
 Complimentary Dance. Some of the young men of the bor- Ough are planning to hold a compli- mentary dance Thursday evening. Int arrangements are in charge of JosepI Mayne, John Higgins and Thomas Shackley.
 School colors Adopted. The colors for Stonington Higf school, recomm ended by the specia committee appointed for the purpose was adopted by the entire school il Friday. The choice was dark browI and white.
 Fine Speaker Coming. Members or the Mems club at tn. meeting to be held Thursday evening will be addressed by Harry Lyma1 , kloopman, librarian of the John Ha, ! library of Brown university. His sub. ject will be The Choices of Life
 Mistuxet Club Supper.
 At the first of a series of supper. served for members of the Mistuxe club Friday evening, 8 good number sa | down to a fine spread, which was fol. | lowed by a pleasant social entertain ment. Th9 committee consisted 0 Frank R. Tracy, Benjamin S. Cutler Charles H. Cowan and J. H.. Filling. lsliast.
 Odd Fellows in Now London A number of local Odd Fellows. mem bers of Stonington lodge of Mystic went to New London with the lodg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

many other bad symptoms: and be- sides, you will not need laxatiSeg to keep your stomach, liver and intestfnes clean and fresh.
 If your Stomach is sour and full o4 gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to it, why not get 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per- feet digestion of anything you eat ie
 sure to follow five minutes after, and whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensiye preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery ant digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable thing as youlcould have in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
COLCHESTER
Twelve Tables at St. Andrews Guild Whist-Jewish Educational League Gives Entertainment-William s. Curtis Has Bad Fall.

Although the night was stormy and the. walks icy a good crowd attended the whist given by the Ladies' guild of St. Andrews church Friday eve ming. There were twelve tables play ing whist Fred J. Hudson won the first prize for men, handsome silk tie. Miss Mary B. Sullivan won the first ladies' prize, a pair of link suff buttons Charles H. Strong was giv-- en the mems consolation prize and Miss Alice Sullivan that, for the la dies Sandwiches. coffee, etc, were served during the evening.
 George B. A. Baker and Daniel w Williams of New Britain were at thel1 homes in town over Sunday.
 George Allen of Gilead was caller in town Saturday.
 Mrs. Roy Wyllie left. Friday for a few days visit with friends in Bos- ton.
 Educational League Entertains.
 The Jewish Educational league gave an entertainment in Grange hall Sat- urdav evening The programme con sisted of sketches. songs, etc, both the Hebrew and English languages. En- tertainers from New York assisted the local people. Dancing was enjoyed after the entertainment.
 Fell on the Ice.
 William S. Curtis met with a seri- ous accident Friday morning. In re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Mir. sperry Greatly improved.

Washington, Feb. 1S-Representa-
 tive Sperry who has been confined to his hotel for nearly a week with an attack of grip, is greatly improved. and will probably return to the house early next week. MT. Sperry was greatly disappointed that he could not be pres ent and vote for the Canadian reci-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
MYSTIC
Lamphere-WiIbur Marriage = Miss Margaret Peacock to Be District Nurse-Funeral of Mrs. James L.l Collins.

The marriage of Miss Roberta Palm CT Wilbur daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Wilbur, and Charles Edwin Lamphere, son of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere, took place at the home of the brides parents, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pastor of the Union Baptist church, only near relatives and friends being present. The bride was handsomely gowned in travelling dress with a picture hat to match. After the cere- supper served. MT. and Mrs. Lam phere left on an evening train for Bridgeport, where they will reside, and where MT. I.anphere is with the Ar mour Packing company. The bride received many presents, including checks. cut glass. gold and silver
 Miss Peacock District Nurse.
 Miss Margaret Peacock of Provi- dence, a graduate of the Butler hos pita1 nurses training school. has been engaged as nurse for the Mystic Dfs- trict Nurse association and will begin her duties March 1. Miss Peacock comes with the highest reeommenda- tions. H~r selection was made by Mrs. Peter Bruggeman, chairman of the nurse committee, and Mrs. Henry B. Moves, who visited Providence for InlS purpose. AL a Specldl meetlng of the board of managers, held at the home of the president, Mrs, F. A. Coates, the name of Miss Peacock was submitted. and she was given the ap- pointment.
 Funeral of Mrs. James L. Collins.
 The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Collins, wife of James l.. Collins, was held from her home on Pearl street Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends, many coming from New Lon don and Norwich The services were conducted by Rev. Albert c. Jones, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a regular communicant. The bearers were her four grandsons. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Party for Telephone Girls and Guests.
 Miss Artis Lamb. supervisor of the operators at the local telephone ex- change, gave a. party Friday evening to the telephone girls employed there and the same number of young men. During the evening a musical pro- gramnle was well carried out and the hostess served refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
There was large gathering of mem bers of the Knights of Columbus in

Charles Babcock of Peacedale was seriously injured Friday afternoon and is now in the Rhode Island hospital for treatment, as the result of runaway accident. While driving, his horse be- came frightened and bolted. He was thrown from his seat and against telegraph pole. He sustained a de- pressed fracture of the bone in the forehead and was picked up in an un- conscious condition. MT. Babcock is 53 years of age. and for years has
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Aerd 10 Sunnress-

Perhaps ths college yell will be sup pssssed. but |. will hardly be as long as young men have spirits to blow off and lungs to blow them off with Pipbdssiphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20

procity treaty, but had to. be satisfied to be paired with an opponent of the traety. MT Sperry and the late James c. Blaine many years ago preached" reciprocity as good republican doctrine, and MT. Sperry has not changed his opinion since that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Uncle sam ReauIatsa 1t

Britannia may think she rules the seas. but your Uncle Samuel will not hegitate to discipline the alleged Tr1nsaflantic stecemship trust.-Man- chester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
phone Girls and Guests.
Service for Red Men.

About thirty-five members of Sassa- cus tribe, I. o. R. NJ, attended divine service at the Union Baptist church Sunday evening and listened to a ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Welcome E.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
ouss.ion for Wi.s Men.

To cut the matter short, how many citizens in Adams county, O., did not sell their vote?-Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Inspection of Westerly Masors
Many Visitors Expected-Edward H. Anthony Found Dead in Bed-K of C. Third Degree Conferred Harry M. Pendleton Appointed West Point Cadet Superior Court at Kingston Today.

been in a crippled condition from rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-20
Edward H. Anthony, member of the state board of agriculture, died very

state board Of agriculture, died very suddenly of heart trouble at his home in Portsmouth Friday night. aged 5 years. He seemed to be in his custorn- ary health. but was found dead in bed fifteen minutes ofter he had retired. Mfr. Anthony has served on the state board of agriculture since 1909. He was a recognized authority on horses. and officiated as judge of horsefesh at many shows and fairs in Rhode Island and elsewhere.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26

That they can produce Orange pie;
But, pshaw. they arc likely TO sell
you
With layer cake three storiea high.
Tho Orange possesses attractions.
But peeling Il stimulates wrath.
And when you've reduced II 10 frac.
tions
You almost require a bath.
plums, apricots, cherries and peach.
81.
All please both the palate and
eye.
But no other "flllng" quite reach.
Tho goodness OF apples for pie
The Grapefruit induces fellow
To pry out the juice from among
The seeds and thin skin OF y How
TO find himself thoroughly "stung.
Tho Pineapple offers temptation
Because OF It's flavor aud smell.
And strawberry Shorieakes a ration
Upon whose delights m ght owell.
And Raspberry roll Is winner;
To thiE We can all testify;
II lends distinction 70 dinner,
Yet cannot eclipse Apple Pie.
Each luscious fruit giycth a season
or pleasure to man ere Il dies;
but Nature--we care not the reason
Provides Apples. always. for ss.
Then sing to the Apple foreverl
II blesses both feeble ana spry.
Let naught. then, our iellowship
sever
Thou Joy OF my llfe--Apple plol
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26

The many substantial settlers who
have come TO Idaho from tho sta es
OF the middle west aud the east will
have an opportunity to 70 back
home" this winter at reduced rstes
over the Oregon Short Line and It's
connections, In return for tho re-
dnced rates. the railroad officials
ha q suggested that all who 20 cas-.
should carry advertising literature
ana lose 40 chance to 50 ak good
word for Idaho and the lntermoun.
tain west
The announcement OF the excur.
sion rates Is made IN a letter rom
Oeneral Passenger Ascent Burley OF
the Short Line. who writes as fol.
lows.
"on November 18th aud Decem.
Der 2lst and 22d. the oregon short
Line Railroad company win operate
Home Visitors Excursions 20 East.
era Points for the benefit OF SGT.
tiers and residents OF Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Oregon who may de-
stre 90 pay visits "homo" during
the slack period OF tho fall aud
winter months. BY the expression
Home" we mean OF course. the
sections from which our patrons
came prior to their settlement In
the west
Tickets win be good for return
within 80 days from date OF sale.
Il 10 nrgci that all OF our pa
lrous who take advantage OF the |
Homo Visitors Excursions carey |
with them liberal stock az ii,er. l
ature regarding the communities they 4
aud that everything pos.
Iible be done to boost" the inter. 4
mountain west IN general and Tho
'ospcctiyc communities 10 part Gu ar.
Yours truly,
d. f. hurley"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26
SPENDING MONEY IN pAyerre

Though the report comes from
many other sections OF Southern Ida
no that times are quiet and that mon
ey Is scarce and in many PLACES pub
lie Improvement has been curtailed
aud In some instances stopped al.
together, here In Payette the re
verse Is Just the case Last week
tho council let contract for the wat
or works extension amounting TO o..
or $4,000 This week the sswtr COM
mittee lot the contract for building
the west side sewer amount ng TO
close TO 100000. Plans are being pre-
pared aud within a very short time
he contract Will probably be let
for the new $4,000 city hall. The
bridge contractors are already at
work on the $50 coo bridge across the
Snake river north OF Payette This
work all means the expendng In
this city OF close to S75 600 this win
ter the larger part OF the sum to
% spent tor labor aud quite a little
~ Il for supplies that will be pur-
chased IN Payette. In addition TO
his large force OF men are AZ
work directly opposite Payette put.
ting In the BIG pumping STAT orn that !
are to water Dead OK Fiat and thous-
snas o. dollars win be spent on this 4
work. With so much money being
spent for labor and materials there
should be no fear as to cond tions N
payette this winter, Things will be
LONG and money should be plenty.