davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08
o. e n Sc e t S:

vi tue NllldSC luthShS VI"
Commercial Co. and publisher of
the Pioneer Press had walks laid
fronting their property on upper
Broadway. The resolution calls for
walks all along the west side of
Broadway and the other property
owners might as well have the work
done nov as a couple of months
hence.
There will be a meeting of the
Cut Bank Commercial Club at the
old school house on Monday even
ing next. at eight O'Clock. Impor-
tant matters will come before the
meeting and every active member
of the club is requested to be pres
ent.
The first anu spreader and
~pulyerizer ever sold in this section
were last week purchased by d. l..
Hope from the Big Red Shed.
These farm implements are quite
common in the older sections but it
is a safe wager that these we're the
first ever sold in northern Montana.
With the opening of the school
year the demand for residences in
Cut Bank commences to be acute.
The Pioneer Press reiterates what
it has often before observed; that
capital expended in a dozen neat,
coy homes in Cut Bank would
bring good returns.
Herman Kunick, noble Teuton, is
back from Spokane to look after his
ranch interests. Shown some sam
Piles of grain grown here this year
he shook his head doubtingly and
exclaimed: Il can't believe that al
ready yet until | go out to my own
ranch once"
My plat book is right up to the
minute and | have personally exam
ined the lands in all parts of the
community. When you commence
to think homestead" come and see
me. B. II. McNamer.
According to the Washington
notes in the dailies Mrs. Ingebore
T. jacobson has been commissioned al
= postmistress at Cut Bank to sue.
coed herself, the office now being il
the third class.
The j. j. Pearce family hav,
s moved from their homestead to tn,
I. J. Connolly residence in town
TO give the children an opportunit.
to attend the local school.
Haglund & Matson are building
! the Armstrong residence across tn,
l tracks and are making good pro
gress. The residence will 1901 b
ready for occupancy.
John Fisk of Whitefish spent
few days of the wee with hisk brotI
er, Edgar. The young man is EN-
N ployed in the railway service in tn,
division town on the west.
Two turnips brought in by JOIN
Simms, yesterday, filled the back o
his buggy box. Sk~eptical? Com,
in and see them, at the Pionee
Press office.
The brick work on the Lee-Jacob
son block commenced yesterday. I
number of men are employed il
hauling and laying the brick.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan returne,
to Helena Wednesday to resume he
' studies at st. AIMS Academy il
that city.
Willie Welchel has returned t,
the Deaconess school at Helena t.
resume his duties in that institution
Jack Thompson has been engaged
to act as ianitor at the new schoo
building.
Lloyd Callison, blue-ribbon farm
er, has sown about three hundre,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
DIVORCE CASES TO
 BE HEARD TODAY
Six Will Follow the Short CaIcndar
 Business Today.

Six uncontested divorce suits are down for hearing ar New London to- day, following the motion list busi- Eess in the SUI erior court. The court will come in at that time for the weekly short calendar session and the Lncontested divorces will follow the regular motion business.
 The first case down is that of Fred reQuia Stellenwerf of Waterford vs. Charles Stellenwerf of Buffalo This case was started last Friday. Mrs. Stellenwerf was not certain of essen tial dates and neither was Attorney John I. Lawless, who testified, so the case was continued until today by Judge Reed.
 The suit is brought on the ground fled that her husband left her inme- diately after the reading of her fla thers will, because the will did not place the maHag anlent of the estate in his hands. She said that he ad- mitted having married her simply for the money he supposed she would have upon ner fathers death.
 The dates wanted are the date of the death of Mrs Stellenwerf's father, Axel F. Anderson, and the date Of the reading of the will. MT. Stellenwerf is employed by the Pierce Automo- bile company of Buffalo.
 The other cases in order are Will jam A. Gilhert vs. Julia E. Gilbert, John A. Williams vs. Nellie Pauline Fitch Williams, Nellie Watson vs. Ira C. Watson, Alice M. Learned vs. Her bert A. Learned and Abbie Beckwith vs. Albert Beckwith.
 The increa SC in divorce cases all over he country is reflected in New London corrty. Every Friday, when the superior court is in session, there are half a dCZen or so divorce suits down for hearing. Last Friday there were eight, hut three were postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
GRANDMoTHERs USED SAGE TEA To Darken the Hair and Restore Gray and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color.

It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although 1t is possible to do both. Our grand mothers understood the secret. They made q sage tea and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using sage tea for their hair and are fast following suit
 The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get ready use preparat ton called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy. As a scalp tonic and color re- storer this preparation is vastly su- perlor to the ordinary sage tea made by our grandmothers.
 This remedy is sold under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to .lo exactly as represented.
 If your hair is losing color or coming out, start using Wyeth's Sage and SuI- phur today, and see what change it will make in few days time.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents bottle, and is recommended and scld by all drug gists. Special agent, The Lee & Os- good Co. 1s1 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
One of the important sections of the

One of the important sections of the annual meeting of the Connecticut Business Mems association in it's an nua1 meeting at Bridgeport, Thursday, was the adoption of resolution that each local association prepare and file with the state association a list of delinquent debtors for the use of all members One delegate from New London declared that his one purpose in joining the association was to urge the preparation of such a list. The resolution went through unanimously.
 About 200 delegates were present when the meeting was called to or der Thursday morning by President Andrew R. Jones of Danbury Mark ed enthusiasm prevailed.
 The report of Treasurer R. La Motte Russell of South Manchester showed net balance in the treasury of $2.201.17 after providing for the payment of all bills.
 The convention referred to the leg islative committee a resolution ask ing for a stronger itinerant, vendor law. Another resolution adopted rec commended the study and discussion of the commission form of govern ment by local associations. New Lon don was favored in another resolu- tion for the next convention of the National Deep Waterways congress.
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President, J. Arthur Allen, New Lon don; first vice president, Samuel B. Vincent Bridgeport.
 striking incident of the morning session was the presentation to Nor man F. Allen, of Hartford, of an eight foot high mahogany grand fathers clock suitably inscribed, for his work as chairman of the aSsocia- ton.
 Governor Baldwin Spoke.
 Other officers elected were: Treas urer, R. L. Russell, South Manches- ter; secretary, s. S. Valentine. a close by an address by Governor Baldwin, who spoke as follows:
 It is the office of this association to watch over the business of Con- necticut That has been, for the last year or two, in an unsettled state. Ii all hinges on the conditions control ing our manufacturing industries. To carry them on successfully, two sets of people have to cooperate in a friendly spirit: the set that build the factory and keep it going and the set they employ to do the hand-work Very often the first set is the larger one. A manufacturing company thai employs 20 hands may have 40 share holders. Often the same man be- longs to both sets He works in the shop, but has laid up enough to buy some of the company's shares, ant draws both wages and dividends from the common fund out of which botf must come. I say must come,-fol the wages stop # the factory is shu down, and no factory will be kepI running long, if there is no hope o1 earning dividends.
 Rules Of Fair Dealing. But these two sets of people have
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
State Business Mems Association T. AIShur Allen Elected PresdentEach Local Prepare
 List of Delinquent Creditors.

not got the business of any factory entirely in their own hands. There are certain rules of fair dealing, to be observed by both, that the general common law of the land lays down.
 These they generally find no trouble in obeying.
 There is, however, another kind of law that does not always work soe smoothly. It is the law that Congress makes our own legislature at Hart ford makes. We call it statute law. It brings results often that nobody anticipated.
 The Sherman Act has brought about results that nobody anticipated.
 Sherman Act Not Plain.
 statute ought to be so plain that a lawyer at least, can tell what it means. The Sherman Act is not of that kind. l presume that it has al ready cost over S2,00O,O00 to find out from the courts just what it forbids They have been slow in telling us, but within the last year they have told us that it does not forbid reasonable re- striction of trade or production. This is what the common law provided but the United States have not got any common law, and so they thought best to pass this statute.
 It gives a tremendous power to the President of the United States He can direct prosecution, and he can
 
 one after the other.
 l was glad to see that the biggest concern in the United States. The United States Steel company recent ly, when threatened with prosecution under the Sherman Act declared that they could and should plead not gull ty, if they were sued and fight it out. If they are not guilty, and fight it out and win itErwill be the turning point in 20th century business conditions.
 Need More Manufacturing Capital.
 We want more manufacturing capi- tai in Connecticut. It will give our people more work and better wages I say, let us throw no unnecessary ob stac1es in the way of carrying on our large concerns and bringing in more such. Let us not encourage Congress to create any more such obstacles. Let the states manage their own concerns Let us have business peace, as the rule and business disturbance by leg islati and Judicial action, as the ex- ception. That way lies the prosperity Of Connecticut, and of her business men.
 Norwich Delegates.
 There were present the members of the state public utilities commission. A feature was the songs and stories by the Scotch comedian Harry Lauder. | The Norwich delegates whe attended were Charles I. Smith, E. J. Hunt, C. V James. T. c. Murphy Charles W. Pearson and Frank H. Smith, the last named being state director and he was re-elected to that position to represent Norwich association, The next meet ing will be at the Taft hotel in New Haven. The local delegates returned al nine Thursday evening, except 1 Messre. Smith and Murphy who went 1 to New York, and c. V. James stopped over in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
STATE CONFERENCE
 OF Y. M. C. A. BOYS
Norwich Will Be Represented at Wa
 terbury Next Week.

Programmes for the twelfth annual boys conference of the Young Mems Christian associations of this state have been received here and have sociation a desire to be one of those to attend as delegates.
 The convention is to be held next week Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Second Congregational church. Waterbury. ard each association IS entitled to have twelve delegates, who are to be chosen from among boys who are fourteen or more years of age From the Norwich association the delegates are all to be first select ed from the members 0f the boys cab- inet, but if not enough of these can attend to make up the full quota, oth- CTS will be chosen.
 The following is the programme Of the conference, the general theme be- ing The Fight Is On:
 Thursday Evening.
 6.31-Registration
 7.30-Song service, led by Edward H. Kessler. Holyoke, Mass. (Mr. kess- Ter will direct the music throughout the conference
 7.45AIntroduction If officers: Pres ident, Revington L. Emhree, Stem ford; vice president, Harold T. Davis, Water bury; secretary, Lewis G. Frye, Hartford; assistant secretary, l.ali'h Strickland, Torrington.
 S-Address, In Line. for the Fight, Hon. John Q .Tilson, New Haven.
 Friday Morning.
 9-The Morning Call, Rev. Robert L. Brown, Waterbury.
 s.3o-The First Encounter. Resolved, That the Y. M. c. A. should confine it's efforts for boys, within its mem bersl1ip. Affirmative, Fred c. Finders, Hartford Robert Sengle, New Brit ain: negative, Edward Tenn, Mcriden, Earle Wahlers, New Haven.
 30-Rellef Work, led by C.. J. VeIta. Waterbury.
 10.:o-Address, The Fight in the Home. Mrs. E. L. Mott, New Haven. 1130-Before the Field Piece
 Friday Afternoon.
 230-Assemhly, Rev. R. E. Brown, Waterbury.
 Dr. Jay W. Seaver, New Haven.
 4-Reports from the field.
 Friday Evening.
 6-Grand me ss
 s-A Council of War. Wallace M. Ross, High School boys secretary, West Side branch, New York.
 Saturday Morning.
 9-tssemtly, Rev. R. E. Brown, Wa terbury
 e.3o-Address. The Orders of the Day, Henry Hoar. New Britain
 Address, The Eight for Peat e, Rev. Richard L. Swain, Ph.D., Bridge port.
 11.30-Reports.
 12-Rations and final review.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A vaudeville bill of three turns that sparkle with music and wit was put on Thursday at the Auditorium for the balance of the week to the delight of we'll filled houses. Philip Jean Bar nard Tke Man in White, opens the show with musical number that dis plays his lyric tenor voice and his pleasing command of negro dialect in song and monologue, for which he springs into instant favor. Kresco & Fox, who call themselves the Pat tcring Pals, follow with a rapid fire interchange of wit and song which gets the house, and the bill concludes with Wohlrab, White and Shers, a lively and tuneful singing and danc- ing trio, something nice in their line and get a correspondingly good hand.
 In the molten pictures. as is to be expected at this house, there is a pleasing choice of interesting and well acted pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Fred Dugas left early in the week for New York city, where he appeared Thursday evening at Fammerstein's in his dancing and novel roller skat- ing act This is MT. Dugas' first ap- pearance of the season. Last year he had 8 most successful season, appear ing all over New England and in Car- ada and in the west. During the sum- Iner MT. Dugas has been at home and was the efficient third baseman of the Taftville baseball team of the East ern Connecticut league
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
GREENENILLE NEWS.
Entertained at MusicaIe-Notes of
 Local Interest.

Miss Anna Strom entertained about 25 friends al musicale at her nome on North Main street Wednesday eye- ming and the numbers by the Ba1ccm- Sweet trio were heard with much
 pleasure by all. The trio is composed of Loutrel H. Balcom, piano; Harry Sweet, cello; Ellis A. Sweet, violin. The programme: Trio, G Major, Haydn, Andante, Poco Adagio, Finale, Balcom- Sweet trio: piano solo, Scher- 70, B flats Chopin, Fantasia Impromp- tu, Chopin: violin solo, Pustak Fla, K. Bella, Minuet, G major, Beethoven, Ellis A. Sweet; selection from Rigo- letto, Verdi, Balcom Sweet trio.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
DiED.

DIED. WILLIAMS-Oct IS. in New London suddenly of pneumonia, Elizabeth Hoyt widow of Charles Augustus Williams, in the 18th year of her age. sL0CUM-In Brookline, Mss, Oct. 19, William Stanton Slocum husband of Caroline Kenyon Slocum, 50 years , months 2S days. Services Saturday morning, Oct. 21, at 1G o'clock at his late residence. 75 University road. ROCKWOOD-In Franklin, Meeting house Hill. Oct IT. 1911, Addison Tyler Redwood, aged 81. Funeral from the home of his son. Ad- dison M. Redwood, Friday after noon. Oct. 20. at o'clock. Burial in Pautipaug cemetery FERRrEAIn Norwich. Oct 1s, 1911, Margery, widow of the late James Ferrie.
 Funeral from the parlors of Shea &s Burke A Main street. Saturday morn ing at 8.30 Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. TURNER-ln Willimantic. Oct IS, Rev. Robert Erastus Turner of Leb- anon, aged 59 years. Formerly of Norwich
 Funeral from the Lebanon Baptist church at 11.30. Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
FUN
Miss Mary Patterson.

The funeral of Miss Mary Patterson was held from her late home on Twelfth street at o'clock Thursday afternoon and many relatives and friends were present, including a num- Der from out of town. Rev. Edward $. Worcester conducted the services. There were numerous beautiful flow CTS, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held.
 The bearers were T. c. Henderson, B. A. iWightman, William J. Banfield and MT. Wilbur. Burial was in the Yantic cen-Itery, where a committal service was read by Rev. MT Wor- cester. Funeral Director c. A. Gager, IT,, had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
To Attend Conference

Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone o1 Stonington will come to Norwich to- day (F'riday) to attend the Christian Endeavor conference and while here will he guests of Mrs. Stones sister Mrs. Dwight W. Avery
 Mrs. Fred Rathbun and daughter Miss Mildred Rathbun returned We'd nesday to Providence after ten days visit with Mrs. A. R. Keables of the New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Seymour-The taxpayers are worked up over the fact that the water sup piled by the Seymour Water com pany, which is used by practically everybody in town, is in bad condi- tion and there seems to be no imme- diate prospect of relief as the officials of the water company are loath to have the water analysed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
BORN

NIARCHos-In Norwich. Oct r. a son to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Marches of No. B Seventh street. QUINN-In Mystic, Oct. r, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. James Quinn, for mer1y of Norwich. TENNANT-In Hebron, Oct. 10, 1911, d daughter to MT. and Mrs. Jared Ten nant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

John Vogtnann has. accepted the position of second hand in the weave shop Of the No. 1 mill. MT. Vogtmann was formerly a loom hxer and his many friends are pleased at his pro- mOtion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Return from Weddinc Tr;n.

MT and Mrs. Joseph Nevins have returned from their wedding trip t., Baltimore, Md, and are visiting Mrs. Nevins' mother, Mrs Nelson LeMoine of Norwich avenue. They are to re- side in Mystic, where the groom IS employed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

A mission study rally day will be held this (F'riday) evening at the Ep worth lea que meeting of the First Methodist church, the book Korea in Transition having been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Miss NJ. E. Wattles of the New Lon don turnpike was in Jewett City We'd nesday, a guest at the Buckingham Young wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Mrs Albert Luther leaves today (Friday) for visit with relatives in Montclair, N. J., and with her son Charles Luther of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Mrs. Ella Casey (formerly Miss Ella Gilmartin of Greeneville) her daught- CT Frances and sons Benjamin anw Witter Tingley Casey, of South Nor walk, are guests for a week of Mrs. Casey's brother, William Casey ot WauWecus Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

New Haven.-Cards have been R- sued for the marriage of Adelaide Eloise, daughter of MT. and Mrs Win fired ]. Manwaring of New Haven. and Dr. Paul Augustus Kumpitch of Hartford, at the home of the pride Monday evening. October 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Cornelius Corcoran has returned to New York, after spending a week with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Cercoran of Hunters avenue. He ex- poets to start in about a month for San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Mrs. Goslee has returned to her home in Glastonbury after visiting Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

The Bulletin should be deliver sd everywhere in the city oesore a- mL
 Subscribers who fail tc receive ii by that time will confer favos by re. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Annual Thank oHsrino.

The annual thank offering of the La throp Memorial Missionary society of the First Congregational church amounted to s41, this sum including the $15 given at the meeting of Oct. Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Michael ShaIlan of Hartford was at his home on West Town street early in the week for a short visit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Peter Jasson has returned to New Bedford after spending several days with local relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

After several weeks visit with her cousins, Mrs. Albert Luther and Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Gorton re- turns today (Friday) to Montclair, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

October devotions will be held at Sacred Heart church at 7.30 o'clock this (Friday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Miss Josephine Chappell of Plain Hill has returned after a visit with friends in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Mrs. Patrick Kirby of Fifth street left Thursday evening for Phila del- phia, where she will be the guest of relatives for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Brideerort-Mrs. J. J. Bloss, presi- dent of the w. c. T. U.. will attend the convention of the National W. c. T. U. in Milwaukee, October 2 to November 1, as delegate from Fairfield county
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

Frank Benoit of Hunters avenue has been spending several days in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

The Ponennah Wheel clubhouse is being shingled and otherwise repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
Personals.

J. c. Donahue of Providence is spending several days with relatives on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20

English Mission at Sacred Heart
 Church.
 The annual mission for the English speaking residents of the parish will open at the Sacred Heart church at the 10.30 o'clock mass on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
TAFTVILLE

Fred Dueas in Vaudeville in New
 Yori<-Notes and Personals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
NORWICH T0Wg

Thank Offering Of Lathrop Memorial Association Amounts to $41-Per- sonaJ Briefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
MARRIED

FLA YES-GODDARD-In this city, Oct. IS. by Rev H. Anderson. William l.. Hayes of Norwich and Miss Alice M. Goddard of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-20
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England. Rain Friday; Saturday generally fair; moderate ortheast to north winds, except brisk over southeast portions.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday fair weather will pre- vail, with nearly stationary tempera- ture and light to fresh westerly winds, and on Saturday partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following recards, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromefric changes Thursday:
 Ther, Bar. a. m. ................... 58 3002 I1 III. 58 3O.06 V r. III 5S 5U.lU Highest 60 ,woltseli wahnbcepsfoD Highest 60, lowest 58.
 Predictions for Thursday: Rain; brisk shifting winds.
 Thursdays weather: Rainy; variable winds, becoming easterly.
 Sun, Moon nnd Tides.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

exciting as both ladies are extremely
popular, and their friends worked hard.
Miss Fleck and Miss Gardner came In
third and fourth.
There will be grand ball on New
Years in Eagle. Rittmayer's orchestra
of Glenwood will have charge Of the
music.
James Dilts left Monday night fo-
Denver
Mrs. Geo. Watson came down on the
local from Wolcott Monday to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman drove to
Eagle Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsh expect to
move into their beautiful new home
this week.
The Dice brothers expect to put up
the fine brick. store building for Hugus
& Co., on their corner by the harness
shop. 1t will indeed be a grand addi-
ton to the little town of Eagle