davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
What AiIS You?

MI-O-NA stomach Tablets are guaranteed by The Lee &z Osgood Co. to end indigestion or any stomach dis tress, or money back. They relieve upset stomach in five minutes.
 MI-ONA for belchIng of gas. MI-O-NA for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath.
 MI-O-NA for biliousness.
 MI-O-NA 10 wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn.
 MI-O-NA for sick headache.
 MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia. Mf-O-NA for night sweats,
 MI-O-NA for sleeplessness,
 MI-O-NA for bad dreams.
 MI O-NA for sea sickness.
 Mi-O-N NA after a banquet.
 MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy. Makes rich pure biood-puts ginger, yigor. vim. vitality into the whole body. Fifty cents a large box at The Lee & Csgood Go. and druggists eyerywhens.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
INCREASES CAPITAL
 STOCK SEVEN TIMES
Orders Enough Ahead to Keep Plant Running Three Years-WiIl Incres SC Force.

At a meeting of the directors and stockholders of the New London ship and Engine company on Wednesday, it was voted to increase the capital stock from S500,0 to s3.500 000 It was stated that with the present force of men, 23O. there was business enough to keep the plant running night and, day for three years, even if no more orders were received. As soon as accommo- dations can be secured the working force will be increased to 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Incidents in Society

asrs. Florence SDmers of Springfield and Mrs Richard Peters of Chicopee are guests of Mrs. Frank X. lsii oI West Thames street.
 There was l delighfui sociaI gath Cring and reunion of Nil. Holyol1e alumnae at Mrs. \. N. IT. Naughan's s hOme on Rockwell terrace WeduesiaE g afternoon. from three to four o'clock. The many HoiyOke women among the guests in Norwich for the meeting of the w. E. F. M. were present, in cluding one who entered Mt Holyoke in 1S49 the year of Mary Lyons death. others who were graduated in the earlier years of the insfstution, and representa-. ives of the more recent classes. Ii has been the custom at meetings of the Woman's Poard 10 have an alumnae dirner or social gath ering for the reunion of Mt Holyoke women, they Icing largely represented among Its missionaries and constitu- ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
WEDDING.
Burns-Hurley.

Martin NJ. Burns and Helena V. Hurley Were united in marriage at $ o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Patrick's church by Rev. Hugh Trea- nor. The best man was William F.. Burns. brother of the groom. and the bride was attended by Margaret E. Couahlin of Lebanon The bride wore a. tailored suit Of blue with hat to match and her attendant attired in plum colored suit and wore a black velvet hat.
 A reception at the home of the bride. No 96 Franklin street. followed the ceremony at the church and a we'd ding breakfast was served Many friends and relatives were present. and tte bride received numerous handsome and useful gifts. which included a chest 2f silver. cut glass. silverware and several checks
 The newly married couple left on the 11.52 train for Baltimore and Waah- ington. They will reside at No. 9G Franklin street. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Hurley and has many friends in this city. The groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs Martin Burns and has made his home in Yantic- He is employed as a painter.
 Go1denbers- Taylor.
 Joseph .Csoldenbcrg of Hartford and Miss Esther Taylor of Norwich were married Tuesday night at Foot Guard haiL Hartford where there was a large
  Tho ceremony was performed by Rab- bi Hurwitz and Rebbi Suchawaisky- The maid of honor was Miss Tillle CioIdenbere sister O. the groom. Reu- ben Taylor. brother of the bride, was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Loretta GoldenOerg. Miss Lizzie Cole ditsSy, Miss Moilie kliman. Miss Greenpereer and Miss Schwartz. The bride was attired in gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with duchess lace and pearl She carried n shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val ley The maid of honor wore peach ColGred messaiine. The ushers were John ROsenthal. Dr. BerkoWitz, M. Proctor M. Schwartz and Herman Aiofsin. The couple have gone 10 Washington for wedding trip.
 The bride resided here at No 27O Main street. with the family of her brother. Samuel Taylor. one of the proprietors of a Main street clothing firm. Her husband is n druggist in Hartford and they will make their ho2le in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
MIR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing
2S OAK STREET.

Classes Saturday: Beginners, ? p. m. Advanced, 3.4o p. m. Special arrange nlents may be made for private classes At Academy daily from to s. Tele- phone 1c40. nov9d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
ferguson { Charbonneau,

Watch Inspectors N. Y.. x. IT. < If. F. R., are headquarters for these cele- brated watches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Hamilton Watches

IF you really want a reliable watch you can not go wrong in following the choice made by men with whom cor
 rect time is a matter of life and death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Mr. and Mrs Henry Wood of Gales Ferry are at South Coventry, occu- pying their new home, Pine Knoll, which has been vacated by Miss Hat tie NJ. AIbro TOT her new house on Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Dwight Thrall. state humane agent has been in this county looking for crippled horses and other animals not being properly cared for. He visit ed a number Of Hebrews in Chester field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Promoters of anti tu bercuIosis work are getting ready to put the Red Cross seals on sale in Connecticut the Saturday after Thanksgiving, Decem- Der ?. The sales will continue until January 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

The EIks will have at their home to- night one of their old-fashioned social sessions. A coon supper will be served and music furnished.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

At the New London flower and fruit show Edmund c. Stoddard of Gales Ferry won prizes for apples. E1win Haley of Gales Ferry was compli- mented on an exceptionally fine ex- hibit of cranberries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

The tax collectors office will be open Thursday and Friday evenings of this week until o'clock. Interest will be added after Friday, Nov 10.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Italians about the state, who are unable to fight for their native cOun- try in the war against the Turks, are organizing to snow their loyalty by aiding the work of the Red Cross in the Italian army
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
The Accurate
 Watch

over half (almost 56 per ceutD cf the watches carried by Conductors, Engineers, Bremen and Trainmen on American Railroads. where off cial time inspection is maintained, are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Special trains an the New Haven road are being arranged from some of the larger Connecticut cities for Saturday, November 25. for the Vale Harvard football game at Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Nicholas Stcnger, a Waterford milk man, who was ninety years old Sat urday, is in good health and drives his wagon about the city. distributing milk among his customers. Mr. Stenger was born in Bavaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

R. D. Fitzmaurice of the New Haven road, trairmaster in the second dis trict, has been shifted to the place of William Daniels third district. MT. Daniels is said to be suffering from a severe internal illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

By the new statute, coal dealers are required to weigh their loads on the public scales and each purchaser re- ceives an official certified tion of the weight of the coal delivered him.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

Ffm00 MOthoR Q UuAOIdSs
ALBANY. June 7.-Whils her three
children slept Mrs. Bessis EnssliA.
widow Of thirty-two, went 70 the attic
Of her homo yesterday and hanged herself
10 Q rafter. Fred. her ~ten.yeaf-oA son.
found her body. Before her marriage
she vas Miss Bessie Paris and lived ON
East Thirtieth street N New York.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
war OF UNIONS
I CHECKS WORK At
POLO GROUNDS
Strike Ordered on New Grand
Stand Because of Row
Beween Iron Workers.

y lisVufs ostwsm the s~tsusturai iron
Wosesrc and the metal lAthsrs a. to
- Ghaa gut In the steed rods for the
r~G1n6oeoAd concrete Of the new grand
0nnd % the Polo Grounds, terminated
to-aay n . strike Of ali the r,en en-
yooySd q the structure with the sx-
Gepttou q the structural iron workers.
The install lathsrS sttituds that the
wssA beiongsd to them y sustained By
q - Other trades. and the Board Of
WA9k1n6 Delegates has suspsndsd the
Heosssmiths and Bridgsmen's Union to
wASdA ~ struoturaa iron workers be-
NJ. The trades involved In the strike
~ the metal fathers. tho ccrnent ma
0ona. the concrete workers and the
carpentsr.
Ths completion Of the now grand
stand will be indefinitely postponed. The
trouble between tho rival unions Is not
osnElned to tho Polo Grounds alone. but
The evening world., 1911-06-07

u prsaA al Over the country. 4 stroas
effort WIN be made to-day to brtog Abort
an am4cable understanding % tie Grand
stand may b completed. The f1valry
betw sem the two unions has been acute
ance the metal fathers left the House
smiths and BrfdGemen's Union Q Sew
years 8 and formed . union Of t4cif
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Groceries Specials for Thur.

Special sale C~rackers-i0o Fig Now
tonsi orahams or Bodiai Teas; per
package '''..
Smoked sardines In Oil-Can ......O
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Things the Chef Knows.

A half pound is the correct allow.
ance of meat for each person.
Choice cuts of beef for roasting are
sirloin and porterhouse cuts and the
sixth, seventh and eighth ribs.
The best bacon is white and firm,
not yellowish and flabby, and has a
distinct streak of lean running
through it
Fruits and vegetables are injurious
when green or wilted. They must be
crisp, fresh and perfectly ripe.
The storekeeper pulls" all fowl or
fish. Fish is sold at weight after it
is pulled. !"
The rind of good pork is thin and
smooth, light in color and firm to the
touch.
To test the freshness of an egg
touch both ends with the tongue. A
fresh one will be cold at the small
end and warm at the large end.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Accused of Stealing.

E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica
Salve of stealing-the sting from
burns or scalds-the pain from sores
Of all kinds-the distress from boils
or piles. 1T robs cuts, corns, bruis-
es, sprains and injuries Of their ter
ror," he says, 'tas a healing remedy
its equal don't exist" Only 25c al
F. 7. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Bates County Sunday School As
ISOLATION.

: Bates County Sunday School As
4 ISOLATION.
} Adrian, Missouri, August 22-23-24.
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday evening.
8:OO.-Praise service in charge o.
music committee.
8:3O.-Sermon by Rev. VIM. H.
Rose, Butler.
Wednesday Morning.
1O:W.-Music.
1O:10.-Devotional services, led by
Rev. B. F. Heaton.
1O:3O.-The utility of Sunday School
convention; what we expect of this
one, by Rev. w. X. Chatter, Adrian,
followed by general discussion.
1l:15.-Enrollment of delegates.
1880. Assignment by committee on
entertainment.
11:45.-Recess.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30.-Music.
1:N.-Devotional services, conducted
by Rev. j. A. Jared, Butler.
2:O0.-Primary work, Miss Nina
Culver, Butler.
2:30.-The advantages of the new
graded series of lessons, by Rev.
w. M. Mayfield, Butler, followed
by general discussion.
3:10.-The organized adults class,
by Rev. S. L. Williams, Liberty.
3:40.-Temperance teaching in Sum
day School, Mrs. Carrie Hudelson,
Adrian.
4:00.-Completing the enrolment.
4:l0.-Business; including appoint
ment of committees, etc.
Establishments by committees on
entertainment.
500. Recess.
Wednesday Evening.
30-Song service.
7:45 Educational service, Rev. w.
M. Mayfield, Butler.
8:0O.-What is the real mission of the
Sunday School? Rev. j. R. Lamb,
Butler.
$50. Echoes from the San Francis
co convention, Rev. S. L. Williams,
Liberty.
Thursday Morning.
9:OO.-Music.
9:15.-Devotional services, Rev.
French, Passaic.
9:3O-Sunday School week and de-
cission day, Rev. VIM. H. Rose,
Butler.
1O0O.-The home department, Mrs.
F. M. Wilson, Foster
1O:30.-Leaks in the Sunday School;
their cause and cure, Rev. S. L.
Williams, Liberty.
l1:OO.-Teacher training, Miss Mabel
Bailey, Rich Hill.
INSTRUMENTATION business; report
of treasurer; election of officers.
l1:50.-Recess.
Thursday Afternoon.
| 3O.-Music.
Las. -Devotions, Rev. |. A. Gather,
Spruce.
9:OO.-Requisites of a we'll regulated
country Sunday School, E. E.
Lacey, state secretary, St. Louis.
$50. Township organization and as
sociations, Hogan M. Davis, Pecul-
lar, Mo.
':OO.-How the Sunday School bet
tiers the individual, Rev. A. S.
Gwinn, Butler.
':3O.-Business: report of county
secretary, committee on resolution. |
Thursday Evening.
':3O.-Praise service.
':OO.-The men and religion move
ment as related to the Sunday
School, Mr.. Gribben, Kansas City. !.
Isl .-Address by State Secretary E.
E. Lacey, St. Louis.
|:OO.-What have l gotten from the
convention? Free for all who car
ny the basket to gather up the frag- |
ments.
Adjournment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17

they wish to live.
"You folks in Arizona are not in
telligent enough to select the form of
government under which you are to
live," is the ultimatum the president
lays down by vetoing the statehood
resolution. Mr.. Taft would have his
will prevail instead of the will of two
thirds of the people of Arizona.
A White House Influence.
In the haze of scandal that hangs
over the Taft administration the form
of Charles P. Taft, capitalist, busy
multiplying his dollars, is plainly dis
cernable. As the curtain is lifted on
each succeeding scene of scandal the
president is in evidence, and around
him, shaping his course, are men who
are the acknowledged agents OF those
forces that are trying to shape human
ity to the dollar.
When he was elected he inspired in
many who are known as progressive
Republicans" the belief that he had
made his choice between public and
private interests. Perhaps he had.
But always before him he must quite
naturally see his brother and his
brothers. wealth. From his nativity,
wealth and its emblems have been the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

Snyder Brothers and oyors .,,
pea car load of horses tn c.and
Island Thursday. 'rahu
toda,. mi' ana ana Mrs Robert Steele leave
uo1"y u,i1, lor California, where they
VIII spend the winter e'
Mrs. Marshall DawooI,
lunu MISS Hostetler. were over
from kersey Thursday.
"hile unloading sugar beets at
.he factory Thursday Wilbur .Jobo-
son was struck by a plank and sus-
,alhed broken arm. Mr.. Johnson
iNes east OF Greeley
Mrs' virginia Graves went to J.u-
serhe today for visit with her
uaughter, Mrs. Lee Crozier,
MISS Minnie Mari, who has been
spending the last month in Greeley
went to Boulder Thursday and ex-
poets to remain there during the
winter. Miss Marr spent the sum
mer on dry farm.
Miss Zoe Moore went to IaSalle
Thursday and went to Denver TODAY
for few days stay.
Mrs. 5. I. Horn was in Greeley
thursday on her way to Boulder
from their ranch near Grover, where
she has been spending a few weeks.
pr' l. h. Miller has returned from
colorado Springs where he attend.
ed the Baptist convention and Wis
tied the public schools.
Mrs. j. j. Sullivan has returned
to her home in Boulder, after Wis.,
1T with DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Uric.
Mrs. j. Waite has returned from
Cloverly, where she has been spend
ing few days visiting friends.
Mrs, Belle Champlin. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. b. r.
johnson, returned to her home in
Denver today.
For sale-6 room bungalow,
strictly modern and new on Normal
hill. Must sell regardless of cost; !;
owner leaving state. Phone Greeley
1889
Mrs. T Gilpin of Cheyenne was
in Greeley today on her way to
Barnesville, where she will visit
friends
Mrs. j A. Rumsey returned to
her home at Keota today after
two weeks visit with her son, who
is attending the high school in
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. l.. Stansbury and
son. Robert. left this morning for
Pennville. Ind. where they expect
to remain. They have been living
in Greeley for the last three years.
The members of the Epworth
League will hold social and busi-
ness meeting this evening at the
church. The semi-annual election
of officers will be held
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Wednesday

A. l.. Mumper was Denver
visitor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox went to
Denver Tuesday.
Misses Gladys and Myra Conner
spent Tuesday in Eaton.
The Beckett orchestra will furn-
ish music for the dance at Milliken
Friday night
Mrs. Kate Riddle and daughter.
Maud. and son, Bert, OF Evans spent
Tuesday in Greeley
Floyd Plowman of Keota was in
Greeley on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Wolfe has fine
new elevated oven gas range.
Miss Lizzie Lunn, who has been
ill with pneumonia for the last three
weeks is recovering.
Garry Baker OF Urbana, H., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Baker for few days.
The Rebekah lodge will hold the
regular meeting this evening which
will be followed by the monthly so
cial and entertainment.
John b. Mackley of Greeley and
Matilda NJ. Fox of Tilden. Neb. have
been granted a marriage license in
Denver.
Fred Brug, on the Hollingsworth
place southeast OF Evans. has har-
vested 203 tons of sugar beets from
eight acres. Who can beat it?
j. j. Domke was called to Chi
cago this week by message telling
of the death of his father, who was
quite aged and Baptist minister.
B. Bennett and family. who have
been living on their ranch near
Kersey. have moved to Greeley to
give the children an opportunity to
attend the schools here
Ralph Offerle of Pueblo, who has
been visiting his uncle. f. E. Of
ferle, for the last month. has gone
to Cheyenne where he has taken
position with the Union Pacific.
w. T. Gordon was fined ss5 and
costs yesterday afternoon in the JUS
tice court Of Emil b. Hatch, He
was charged with assaulting S. w.
Calkins.
Mrs. Isabella Churchill will take
a course in Public Finance and
at the Greeley Business
college to fit herself for a position
she has waiting for her in Cali
fornia.
a party Of young people held
jolly picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Russell Monday even
ing. A picnic supper was served
and merry evening followed with
music and games.
The Weld County Medical asso-
citation held meeting Monday even
ing in the city hall with large
in attendance. DR. A. j,
and DR., NJ. f. Preston of
Denver We're the speakers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

Miss Ellen Lindgren wont -
cerne today for visit win frianda rU nu-
Mr.. ahd Mrs, G. r. Armagast nf
Fosston We're In Greeley Thnrsday o
on their way TO North Platte. wbere
they Were called by a long distance
phone message telling of the serinns
illness OF her mother. " 'o''
me insmbers of the Woodmen Of
the WoIla are planning basket
social to be held this eyening in"I' in !
o. o. + hall The ladies win ba
entertain and well filled lunch
baskets win be brought.
MRS. william Lodwick is expected
home today from Mystic, Iowa
where She was called two weeks ago
by the iatal Illness of her brother.
Mrs. Lou"lck arrived too late to see
away few hours before she got
there.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
MARKET REPORT
Local

Mrs. c. h. Douhan, who has been
visiting her son. c. j. Douhan and
family for the last three weeks. will
return to her home in Haxtum, this
week
Mrs. r. J. Pool left Monday for
Spokane after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. II. V. Pool and family
She stopped here on her return from
the east.
Mrs. Jennie Sanborn left this
morning for California, where she
will spend the winter Mrs. San
born will first visit sister at 80
Wild Rose avenue, Monrovia.
Mrs. w. X. Burnham of Denver
was in Greeley today on her way to
Timnath to visit friends. She has
been in Eaton visiting her daughter.
Miss Florence Barney, who is the
assistant principal of the schools.
The members of the Eight O'Clock
Dancing club and the Bachelors
club will combine in giving dance
next Wednesday evening in Cam
| field hall. This is the first dance of
| the season given by the clubs.
! Mrs. j. G.. Graham's Twenty will
meet at 2:30 O'Clock Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Burnard,
! 1929 Twelfth avenue. Miss Burnard
will be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Davenport.
c. |. Faulkner went on an auto
trip today to the Forks hotel in
the Thompson canon. He was ac-
companied by Rev. and Mrs. Esta-
brook and daughter. Rev. Mr.. Esta-
brook is the new pastor of the Con
gregational church here
Mrs. Florence G. Smith died Mon
day at her home in Masters and will
be brought to Greeley for burial.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o clock Tuesday afternoon at Macy S
Undertaking parlors. Mrs. Smith
was 81 years old and is survived by
har husband. one child and by her
mother.
NJ. c. Scott came down from Den
: yer to see his daughter, Miss Ethel
Scott, who has been suffering from
a peculiar injury resulting from Il
mosquito bite on her ankle Mr.
Scott took his daughter home with
him, where she will remain until she
is able to attend school.
Miss Dona TroXel was the hostess
of a party of girl friends Monday
5 evening at her home with Miss Ella
Sherll in Camfied court. A merry
2 evening was spent and the young
ladies organized a club to be known
: as the Jolly Dozen and will meet
Z occasionally during the winter
u months At the close of the evening
u delicious repast was served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
, and Goings Of the Week
Cleaned for Tribune Readers
Walter Colglazier of Holyoke was

Walter Colglazier of Holyoke was
in Greeley on business Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bertsch of Grand Rap
ids. Mich. Is here visiting her son,
John, who is in the Greeley hospital
suffering from typhoid fever. The
young man was taken Ill with the
fever shortly after arriving in Gree
ley.
Mrs. F. p. Huntley, who has been
visiting Mrs. Willus Thompson, left
today for her home In Tacoma
Wash. Mrs. Huntley stopped here
on her way home from Anna, Ill,
where she has been visiting. She
formerly lived in Greeley.
Announcements have been receiy-
ed by relatives of the arrival of a
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fl.
Van Churchill In Denver. The lad
arrived Wednesday and will lie
christened John Raynor.
Mrs. c. G. Beggs entertained the
ladies Of the West Side Ladies Aid
society with an all day meeting at
her home Wednesday. A dinner
was served at noon and the ladies
spent the afternoon piecing quilts
and sewing for charity.
Mrs. r. B. Rugh entertained the
young ladies of the Kudranta club
at her home Tuesday afternoon This
club is the outgrowth of the Gun
lucky Thirteen, club organized
when the members were in high
school. Since the departure of
number of the members, new ones
have been added and the name
changed. A pleasant afternoon was
spent by the young ladies with their
fancy work.