davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other disease s
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be inturable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and pFescrib-
ed local remedies. ana by constantly
failing to cure with local treatm emit.
pronounced it incarab bic Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease nd therefore requires -eonsti-
tutienai treatment Halls CataYrh Cure.
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure On the market 1t is taken in
teFnally in doses from 10 drops to a
aspoonful- 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials
Address T. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo
Ohio
Sold By Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pa ton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

and was followed by George W. Tup-
per. immigration secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association of
Aiassa chuseIts and Rhode Island.
Subject, Associations and Institutions.
Miss Bessie Bloom of Brown univer-
sisy read q paper on The Night School
and Miss Marguerite Reid of the
Providence public library on The Pub
lie Library.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Paul 6. Bates,
president; Harold l.. Dougherty. first
vice president; William E Gardner,
second vice president; Edna D. Rice,
secretary: Lawrence NJ Shaw. treas
urer. Herbert o. Brigham. Mrs. Will
lam N. ConsdoHrMargTerite NJ. Reid
executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

street when. near Williams corner, the
horse became frightened at the saddle
horse driven by Miss May Penfield,
and in turning the corner the wagon
turned so as to throw Mrs Hathaway
out, striking on her face She was
picked up by Mrs Mary Ne6bery and
Charles Cameron and taken in the
Cameron home A trained nurse, Mrs
Smith. who is caring for Mrs Mary
Williams, next door, was sent for and
gave as much relief as. possible. DIR.
A. NJ Purdy and the district nurse,
Miss Margaret Peacock, were teleehon-
ed for. On their arrival it was found
necessary to take great many
stitches in her face. She was made as
comfortable as possible. and later in
the evening was taken to her home.
The horse ran as far as Fred Iiarnes'
place, where it was stopped by a boy
named La Bonte and driven to Mystic
by c. C. McGaughey.
Lecture on Christian Science:
There was a large attendance at the
Lyceum theater on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock to listen to the lecture on
Christian Science given by Clarence B.
Eaton. c. S. B., of Tacoma. Wash It
| was given under the auspices of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, and
was very interesting.
| Winfield Gaskell and Benjamin Cas-
kell are in Meriden, and on Saturday
evening attended a bachelor dinner
given by their uncle Raymond King.
| Mr.. King, who has spent many sum-
mers here. is to be married today
(Tuesday) in Meriden. and Benjamin
Gaskell is to be the best man.
The graduating exercises of the Mys-
tic High school are to take place on
I Thursday evening. June Is, in the as
sembly hall of the school. There are
| to be seven graduates this year-Miss-
es Marion Bradley, Mildred Chapman,
| Inez Chester, Catherine Dickerson,
Rachel Montgomery. Beatrice Rig
gems and Herbert Williams. The pro-
gramme for the exercises is now being
prepared.
Miss Burdick, teacher in the fifth
| grade of the Broadway school gave her
pupils picnic at Nanyaug Satur-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

Chief Bransheld said that he sug
gested just after the town voted in
favor of license. that an extra officer
be detailed to patrol duty in the very
section where police protection is now
being sought but his recommendation
did not seem to meet with approval
Councilman Flynn made motion that
the chief of police he authorized to
place a patrolman on duty in the sec
ton where it is reported the liquor
law is being violated. The motion was
unanimously adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
MYSTIC
Wedding invitations issued-PIan to
Aid District Nurse Association
Obituary Notes-Mrs. Hathaway In
iured.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Crandan have
issued Invita- ions fer the marriage of
their daughter. Elizabeth Mae Gran
The wedding ceremony will take place
on Thursday afternoon. June 15 at the
home of the brides parents in Center
Groton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly have issued in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Ada Louise Holly, and AIon-
70 Coils. the ceremony to take place
on Tuesday evening, June 20, al 7.3o
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. ~Collis. L School street. Mr..
Coils is a nephew of Alonzo Coils and
comes from South Amherst Mass.
They H-ill be at heme in South AM
herst after July Is.
To Train Chorus.
W. n. Neidlenger has offered to train
a chorus of young people for a con-
cert to be given for the benefit of the
district nurse of this place. and d meet
ing will be held this week a the par
ish house to take action on the mat
ter.
Local Briefs.
Roscoe Burrows is in Pittsfeld
Mass.
Ernest H. Saunders has moved his
family from DeHison avenue to the
Maxson house. on Willow Point.
Charity chapter. order of Eastern
Star. met in the l. o. o. F. hall Mon
day evening. There Will be only one
more meeting of the chapter this
mnnth- During July and August there
viii be no session.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
Representative George H. Utter OF

representative George n. Utter OF
westerly, who recently returned to
Washington, has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the reception to be held
today in Baltimore in honor of Car
dinal Gibbons 50th anniversary of his
priesthood and his 25th anniversary
of his elevation to the office of cardi-
nal.
Sunday. Congressman Utter deliver
ed an address a Storer college Harp
ers Ferry. He has accepted an invi-
tation to deliver a Fourth of July ora
ton at Denver, which will be a part
OF mammoth celebration in that city
under the direction of the Denver
Patriotic league.
Ethan Wilcox, librarian emeritus of
the Westerly Public library, attended
the annual meeting of the Rhode Is
land Library association i'm Central
Falls Monday. The guests were Civ
en- welcome hS Edwin G. calder. libra
rian of the Central Falls library, and
President Bingham of Providence gave
response or the sltoject Work With
the Non English Speaking People.
Mrs. Bessie Fl. Johnson of the CON
scticut pubic library committee read
paper on The Library Commission,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
Local Lsconics.
Election day in westerly.

Election day in Westerly.
Mrs. Arthur H Buffun of New
London is visiting her mother. Mrs
Francis f. Hasweli. in Westerly.
At the home of James H. Dawson
Farm Ledge house Pawcatuck, Sat
urday evening. Rev. John G. Dutton
united in marriage Thomas Slater and
Mary Ellen KirkTnan.
Jarvis Howard Alger of Westerly
graduate of Westerly high school. 1905
and Brown university, 1863, now as
sist3nt manager of the sales depart
meat of an aluminium company al
Pittshurg, is to marry Miss Olive
Katherine AIcElwain of Parnassus. Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
At a session of the Third district
ourt. hffnre -.IIInae OIiusr - Mil
John +. Ssiler. a passenger on the
train due to arrive in WesterIv from

Jorh =. oaIIer: Passenger on the
tram due to arrive in Westerly from
New London at $50. is railroad pa
tent at the Metropolitan hotel, under
me medical attention of DIR. NJ H.
Scanlon. Sailer is a shoemaker, and
was on his way from Deland, Florida
and at New London. while standing
ON the platform the cars bumped to-
gether and the right leg was severely
bruised. Although the railroad COM
pAny was in no way responsible for the
mlshap, as the passenger was on the
Platform of the car in violation of
rules, 1t was considered but humane
TO give the man proper medical atten-
ton The injury is not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

Pasqusle SaIameno said he did not
come to the council to make trouble,
but for the protection of his licensed
business and advocated enforcement
of the liquor law.
Joseph Turrano stated that he had
visited places where the liquor law
was violated last Sunday. but did not
consider it his place to report the
names of the offenders He said that
more beer was sold in one of those
places last Sunday than he sells in his
saloon in three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06

Chief Bransfield took exception at
what he termed an erroneous state
Ys1ent of the council. and said that
there Yves police activity and a desire
TO enforce the law just as much as in
no-license times
Mr.. Burdick qualified and said that
he meant activity by the police COM
mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
FUNERAL.
joseph S. Williams.

The funeral of Joseph Stanton Will
liams was held Saturday afternoon
from his home, on Mistuxet avenue,
and was largely attended. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev A. F.
Earnshaw, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. of which the deceased
was a member Burial was in Elm
Grove cemetery. The bearers were
nephews of the deceased. Gurdon Will
Eams, Charles Foote, Frank. Foote and
Stanton King.
|, Death of Former Pastor.
Word was received in tewn on Sat
lrday of the death of Rev o. ID.
Sherman, q former pastor of the Sew
enth Day Baptist church of this place.
He died at his home in Alfred, n. Y,
after an illness covering two years.
Mr. Sherman came to Mystic in Febru-
ary.1SS6.and took charge oof the church
in Greenmanvii1e and remained its
pastor until July, 1903. when he ac-
cepted a call at Richfield. Allegheny
county New York and there remained
until TWO years ago. when sickness
compelled him to give up his labors
He was born in Brookfeld n Y. and
visit to Mystic three years ago this
fred, n. Y, on Sunday afternoon He
| leaves a widow and one sister in Oak
| land. Cal.
Mrs. Albert Hathaway Injured.
Mrs. Albert Hathaway met with 4
serious accident on Saturday after
noon. She was on her way to Ledyard
| Mystic, and was driving up Holmes
1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends TO regulate and con-
trei the kidney and bladder action and
is healing. strengthening and bracing.
At Lee & Osgood Co.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers,
PROBE WHITE EARTH AFFAIRS
House Committee May Inquire Into
Indian Conditions on Mime
sofa Reservation.

The administration of Indian affairs
on the White Earth reservation in
Minnesota may be made the subject
of investigation by the house commit
tee on expenditures in the interior de
partment, of which Representative
Graham of Illinois is chairman
A delegation of Minnesota Chippe-
was, comprised of Clement Beulieu,
George Barry and Rain Cloud, who
took their grievances relative to con-
ditions at White Earth to Representa-
tive Stevens Of Texas, chairman of
the house committee on Indian affairs,
were referred by him to Representa-
tive Graham
1t is the present intention of Rep
resentative Graham to make a thor
ough inquiry into the activities of
every bureau of the interior depart
ment.
Mr.. Graham is somewhat familiar
with the organization Of certain
branches of this department. He was
one of the Democratic members Of
the Nelson committee on inquiry into
the Ballinge r-Pinchot case and he
wrote the report of the minority which
demanded that r. A. Ballinger be dis
missed from the cabinet
Gus Beulieu, who also is here, insists
that an investigation be conducted
Has Knowledge of BIunders.
81 am familiar with conditions al
White Earth and | am confident. that
a new roll of the Indians there should
be made" said Gus Beulieu. Il know
of my own knowledge of blunders that
have been made in land suits insti-
tuted. One of my relatives, mixed
blood is involved in one of the suits
on the ground that she is a full blood
Other mistakes just as ridiculous ap-
pear in the government cases."
Beulieudeclares that ninvestigatiou
at White Earth would disclose a state
of affairs that would result in the re-
moval of. certain officials. He charges
ing the cases growing out of the alien
alton of the lands of mixed boods"
and he attributes this delay to a de-
sire on the part of authorities to re-
tain in Office persons engaged in the
work.
The house Democrats are disposed
to investigate the Republican admins
tration just at this time. For this rea-
son the visiting Chippewas believe
they will have little or no difficulty: in
interesting Chairman Graham in con
ditions at White Earth and elsewhere
in the Indian country of: Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS ELECT
Discharged st. Paul Man Is Chosen
President.

Discharged ST. Paul Man Is Chosen
President.
The Brotherhood of Railway Mail
Clerks of the Tenth division, with
headquarters in st. Paul, showed it's
teeth to the postoftice department by
electing Carl G. Van Dyke, recently
dismissed, president of the organiza.
ton.
The votes of all the men in the divi-
sion were counted by the executive
committee at the West hotel in Min.
neapolis and when the result was an.
nounced Van Dyke was found to have
received 6S1 votes to 1863 cast for O. E.
Johnson.
The most significant feature of the
election was the turning down of all
the candidates for Office who are &C
tive in the Railway Mail association,
which is said to be in high favor with
the postoffice department as an off.
set to the activity of the brotherhood.
Mr.. Johnson is a member of the old
association.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05
IN DOUBT ABOUT MEASURE
Minnesota Republicans in House Are
Studying Free List Bill.

Most of the Minnesota Republican
members of the house appear to be
in an uncertain frame of mind over
the Democratic free list bill now pend
ing. Representative Davis is the only
one of them who has announced that
he will vote for it. Mr.. Davis made
known his attitude toward the meas
ure in the debate on the Canadian
agreement last week.
The other Minnesota Republicans
are giving the free list bill careful
Thought and study The chances are
that Representative Stevens will vote
against the bill, although he has not
indicated so far just how he will side.
Representative Volstead does not be-
lieve the bill will benefit the Northern
farmer in the slightest degree. How
ever, he may vote for it. Representa-
tive Lindbergh is thinking it over.
Representative Anderson said that for
the present he did not care to say how
he would vote:
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD BIG MEETING
NOtables to Attend Gathering
...: at St. Paul.

St. Paul will be the nerve center
of Democracy on June l.
On that date the eyes of politicians
IN every state in the Union will be
directed toward st. Paul; for Demo
Gratis of the Northwest may determine
then to whom they will give their sup
port for the next presidential conven-
ton.
On that day the recent victories of
the Democratic party in state cleo
lions and it's feat of deposing Repub-
lican rule in the house and the eleva
ton of Champ Clark to the speaker
ship will be celebrated in a? jubilee,
the like of which has never before
been seen in this part of the country.
The gathering will be departure in
the annals of the national Democratic
party.
William Jennings Bryan, Alton B.
Parker, Governor Norris of Montana,
Governor John Burke of North Da
kota, Congressman Hammond and
probably Governor Harmon of Ohio
will be present. Democrats represent
ing the Dakotas, Iowa, Montana, Ida
no.. Washington, Oregon and probably
Wisconsin and Michigan will be, pres
ent. 1t is expected that mre than
1000 Democrats. will be On hind from
the Nor Invest 10 celebrate What one
Democrat terms "the new birth of
national Democracy" ,.-.\ -.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05
SHOWS HUGE EXPRESS PROFIT
Rate Hearing at St. Paul Brings Out
Startling Figures.

Continuing the investigation of the
Wells Fargo Express company at ST.
Paul Attorney General Simpson into
duced evidence tending to show thar
the company enjoys an earning ability
equal to that of any other COMPANY r.
the United States.
With property investment OF not
more than $5,0OO,OO0 and assets OF
$4,000, 000-of which $2S,000,000 is in
vested in stocks and bonds, mort
cages, notes, loans and deposits in
banks-the company not only is pay
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05

ing 10 per cent dividend but is rapidly
accommodating a vast surplus.
While G. w. Hillman, expert ac-
countant for the state, was on the
witness stand Mr.. Simpson asked:
Assuming that the Wells Fargo
company should go out of business as
an express company today, withdraw
all it's agents and continue to live on
the money it has invested, what per
cent could it annually pay on capital
stock?"
Seven per cent" replied Mr. Hill
man.
The Bonanza Mine.
The great Bonanza mine was pur-
chased for an Indian pony and guam
tity of whisky in 1859.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05
INSISTS WHITTIER MUST GO
Governor Takes Positive Action Re.
eardiny Training School.

Governor Adolph o. Eberhart has
written letter to the state board of
control putting the resignation or dis
missal of F A Whittier, superintend-
ent of the Red Wing training school
for boys, squarely up to the board.
One of the two alternatives is left for
acceptance by the board
The letter was written after a con-
ference between Governor Eberhart,
Superintendent Whittier and Judge
Wilson OF Red Wing. Mr. Whittier's
attorney.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05
MAN AND WIFE CONVICTED
Husband Gets First Degree Murder
and Wife Second.

After being out two and a half
hours the jury in the McCabe muir.
der case at Walker brought in a
verdict finding Charles Henry Schmidt
guilty of murder in the first degree
and his wife guilty of murder in the
second degree
Morris tribune., 1911-05-05
Traveller chokes to Death.

Gilman A. Hutchins, fifty years OF
age travelling salesman for the
Claro Milling company of Waseca,
this state, choked I'd death after par.
taking of hamburger sandwich in
his room at the Hotel Nicollet at
Minneapolis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21

chicago. Aug. - Outside firmness
influenced the local wheat market at
the op, ning today December opened
i-ic lower 10 i-Sc higher at - 3-tc 60
30 i-Sc aud on professional buying
and advanced 90 a5 aSc. September
advanced TO 9ir early but soon sold
on go 80 3-Nc. The close was firm
with December a-Sc over saturday at
% 5-Sc.
The corn market was weakened by
increasing offerings following recent
rains; bu IN, fact that Kansas city
Is selling september four cents under
chicago and reports that 81 Louis
traders ar trying to resell Illinois
corn. December opened shade
higher To- i-Sc lower and 50 i-sc 10
81 7-SN62c aud dropped early "a
Ella, september dropped 5-sc tn
3-tc an early sales 10 sc. The clos,
was easy, Decembor. i-fma-sc down
AT 80 i-iI3Sc.
oats were quiet hut firm on light
offerings and scattered buying OF Sep.
tcmber which Is now practically on
cash hasiS. December opened un.
changed az 4t3-tc and advanced 10
40 I-Sc
Provisions opened firm with lard
leading. january pork started 2R
up az $3.50, October lard sc higher
at t9.25 20 t9.g7is; October ribs,
l5"l7A higher al s9.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS
TAKEN IN STATE
Photographer w M, Gray,
the de-Awake Artist Gets
Picture of Crowd Watching
Herald Bulletins.

Ia "a. windows OF Matsuns book
stur, thor, ON exhibition the nrst pic
lures ever taken Boo "a. state ut New
Mexico. They were taken immediate
Iy after ti;' passtg, ot tHn statehood
bin hy the house. from which time
M, long awaited boon WIS assured.
Th, pictures show gr'.i crowd
surgus around the EN,nug Herald =
bulletin board iu front of uIuelicy's
drug stor. eagerly reading he llrst
news of the pJssugr ut thr BIN
E.'r sine, tn' possibility of state
hood has again loomcd before New
Mexico. th, bulletin boards that the
Herald maintains ~ Do, CORNER of
C,utruI and SECOND has u-ou the gath
crug spot of hundreds OF Nlhuqucr-
GOO, boosters who ua>, wanted To- get
nre u,N- about 90, situation 100 Wash
ingtuu. Two minutes after the news
bad br,n flashed iu Washington that
hh, BIN u.d passed thr nousc, the
d,,path was posted ou thp bulletin
board and Alnueu'rpusaus were
reading %. glad udings SEQ t Was
nt that th. first photographs taken
u tn, moss static OF NDW Mexico should
Do, Of tb. crowd OF citizens eagerly
reading the news as furnished hy the
.ut,rprsug evening papar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21

ELECTRIC ORCHESTRA
MAY GUST UNION

New YORK. Aug. 2i.-if an expert
mcnt 90 b. tried al New York the
ut,r next month succeeds, the NOM
hrrs of th, National Association of
.Thyatricai Producing Managers eN-
pect 10 swat m, musicians union aud
save u lot eft money by substituting
for tho orchestra in each plGyhous"
OF GA, association AN electrical or
chostp PLAYED hy one man at q key
board. Il was So decided 90 the
fourth annual meeting of the produc-
ms mauagcrs al the Hotel Astor to-
day. aud William A. Brady agreed
90 Try out the onc-man performance
az his thoatcr THE Playhouse on
West For,A-eiRhth street
Accurding 60 the managers, the
American Federation of Musicians AZ
its meeting in Atlanta month aso
voted 10 make some demands upon
the thoaters which violate an agree
mcnt made IN 1909 and was =" run
until iai2. Instead of so a week
aliawnncs for board In addition -
salary while Il show h on the road.
the orchestra players want sli. They
also insist that The MANAGERS pay tor
their sleeping car bcrths, one Whale
hcrth lower preferred for each lan-
stefan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
PRIZE CORN RAISED
IN ESTANC|A
VALLEY
On the Claim of Miss Sid Pat
terson, Associate Editor of
the Republican, Grows Ears
Over l6 inches Long.

Two questions thai have long been
doubtful 90 the average citizen have
been definitely settled since James
Patterson brought into the Herald of.
hce this morning six ears of corn that
were raised ON the ranch of Miss Sid
Patterson iu the EsfauCia valley
The nrst question that has been very
thoroughly answered is Can an oUl-
tor ladN be- q farmer too' The an.
swor is empha' ICally Yes" Miss Sid
Patterson is associate editor Of the
Mckinley County Republican publish.
ed at Gallup And secondly IL has
been proven beyond az doubt that the
EslanCia valley can produce corn ot 70
quality exceeded nowhere rs the TINS
ed states The six ears thar were
brought into The Office today measure
over ~ inches Ia length. and We +,
picked, haphazard from q field of 30
acres which averages corn oi IKE
quality throughout This field rs site
gaied on the claim of Miss Sid pai.
ttrson, and has been cultivated hy her
father Nh James Patterson although
Miss Patterson herself picked uut thc
seed and superintendent the planting
The claim lies Wst i've miles west ui
stanley y NJ. in The Esjancia valley
The com ia of The Mexican Hint va.
riCt5 and has not been crossed with
any olhr. species That the Mexican
corn. which is usually small can OBJ.
tain such large proportions Is anoih.
cr victory ior Estancians The Mex
lean corn is peculiarly adapted o.
this climate. and now thar f. can be-
successtullN raised in lhr larger ears
% viii be- highly priced by western
growers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
HORSEBACK RIDER
SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN THROWN
William Schumburg, Employe
of Southwestern Brewery
and Ice Company. Meets
With Accident Yesterday.

Ills horse stumbling seven miles
north at town ycstcgdaN William
SohDmbure of Gel North First street.
an omploNc OF HE Southwestern Brew.
cry ANA lee COMPANY was yesterday
afternoon thrown over the animals
head, sustaining sorio1s injuries about
'ho mead aud shoulders SchumAuJg
accompanied ny several companions.
was hunting doves when thc accident
happened In somi.cousciuus cOndi.
ton zine injured man was lifted nom
.hc ufOuud by his comrades Placing
him in "a wagon which was secured
from nearby yanchcr. they brought
Schumbu5g To town and his injuries
w"o attended 90 by physicians.
SChumourg Is resting easier today
bar IN, exact extent ot his ininrics Is
not SO. known.