davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
WlLLIMAnTIc
What Is Goina On Toniuht.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al
Loomer Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Riiou and
Scenic Temple
Obwebetuek Lodge. No 16. l. o. o. F.
san Jose Council, No. IA, Knights Of
Columbus.
Camp No, s54s, Modern woodmen of
side Park
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24

The Truth is the name of a new
paper published weekly in Jerusal en-.
1t is printed in French and English
and is the organ of the Jews who have
embraced Christianity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24

OF the subject Fighting Blood" IA
western picture in which 1000 people
are portrayed in combat, Indians and
whites,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24

Works Too Hard for General.
La Toilette. according to a Iearne =
phrenoIogist, has the jaw Of g general
President Taft may wonderf L II FoU.d
net better fit a fishwife.-C nicaS0
News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24

a party Of ladies' was returning from
Stafford, where they had been to
spend the day. s.. e. - 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
The Fatal Blow.

The Fatal Blow.
The venerable secretary of agricu!-
ture survived the Clifford Pinchot cpl
sede, but DR.. Wiley and benzoate of
soda may finish him.-Springfeld Re
publican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
PUTNAM

Lengthy Jail Sentence Followed Con
viction for AssauIt-Miss Mabel H..
Benner the Bride Of Henry w. Cobb
of Dorchester-Deserted Wife Brings
Suit for Divorce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
SPECIAL MEETING OF
TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Resignation Of Miss Helen [. Culver,
Teacher of Drawing and Sewing, Ac-
copied.

At a special meeting of the town
school committee held Wednesday
evening in the rooms of the board of
selectmen, with bare quorum present,
the resignation of Miss Helen L. Cul-
Yer of Taunton. Mass, as teacher of
drawing and sewing in the public
school. was received and accepted ~
condition that the town also be re-
leased from it's contract The applica-
ton of Miss Ruth l.. Cough, also #
Taunton, for the position, was received
and referred to the teachers committee
for investigation and report. Miss
Cough is highly recommended. She is
graduate of the Taunton High school,
class of 1906. and of normal art school
of Boston, class of 1910. and has ex-
perience in teaching in the schools of
Boston and Taunton.
Extra supplies of desks, chairs, stools
and inkwells needed at the Windham
High school because of increased at
tendance We're ordered purchased ty
the supplies committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

house and other items of expenditure,
amounting to a total of $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Personal interests.

Miss Margaret Conner of Center
street is at C1arlxs Corners for two
months stay.
Fred w. Backus is at Pine Grove
Mantle, for the remainder of the
current month.
Miss Lillian Ockery has gone to
Norfolk, Va. for a months visit at
her former home.
Dr. George w. May of South Man
chester, formerly of this city, spent
the day in town Wednesday.
William Beaudreau of Taftville was
in the city for a brief stay Wednes-
day while on his way to Hartford.
Miss Nellie Mccormack and Miss
Susan Cosg-ove spent the day in
Hartford on business Wednesday.
Miss Bessie OConnor is passing a
two weeks vacation in New York city
Brunswick and Atlantic City. N. J.
Miss Mary Mccarthy of % Center
street is spending the week with
friends in Boston and Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. Sarah Beckwith of 20 Spring
street is entertaining her daughter,
Mrs. G. D Campbell of Maiden, Mass
Mrs. William Henry Smith of Val
ley streat is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Theodore w. Downing of Hart
ford.
street left Wednesday morning for an
extended visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Marcella Roman of Crescent
street is taking fortnight's vaca-
ton, portion of which will be spent
in New York.
General Manager w. H Lewis OF the
Rocky lille Willnantic Gas & Electric
Light company was a Willimantic Wis
tor Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Francis Ashton, Mrs
Moriarty and son. Miss Jane Ashton
Miss Elizabeth Wingertsman and Mas
ter Arthur Ashton have gone to Camp
White. r. l.. for fortnight's stay.
Hyman Rothblatt and family, who
for the past few years have resided
in this city. are moving to Philadel-
phia, Pa. where Mr.. Rothblatt has
purchased a we'll established grocery
business.
John Korner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Korner, 217 North street, has
returned from Kenosha. Wis. where
he was employed as a machinist. Mr.
Korner has travelled extensively
through the southern and southwest
ern states After making a short Wis
1t in this city. Mr.. Korner will return
to Portland, Ore, where he is to make
his home in the. future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24

children have returned from a stay al
Pleasant View, r. I.
James A. Haggerty of New Britain
was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday,
Charles Miron has returned from &
salt water fishing trip near New Lon
don.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
"Fi1htinq Blood at Bradley.

The Bradley theater picture show on
"Wednesday included the presentation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24
Deer We're Bathinq In River.

Three young deer bathing in the
Quinebaug river at the ford on the
Wheaton farm presented very inter
esting spectacle to passengers on a
trolley car which was stopped that 4
prolonged view might be had of the
pretty animals. not much larger than
a shepherd dog.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-24

Rev. e. Horton D. d. of Stafford
Springs, who spoke from the text st.
John IA. 8.
EpwoFth League.
The EpMorth lea que meeting was
held in the tabernacle Mt p. M. II.
M Holmes Of New London was the
speaker.
Large Audisnce Heard Evangelist
Taylor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26
Oay..AlbrIAht

At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. ). Day OH Sunday evening
occurred a quiet wedding when Miss
Mabel Day was united in marriage
with Mr.. NJ. A. Albright. Miss Day
is we'll known as AN educator in this
county and her abilities were recog.
nized two years ago when the people
of the county placed her in the office
of county superintendent. She has
made very proficient officer and is
loved aud respected by large number
OF friends and acquiantences. The
groom Is prosperous merchant :iu
this city and enjoys a wide circle OF
acquaintance. The new couple vii
make their home In this city and tn,
Chief Is pleased to extend happy con
gratulations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26
Special Session Of the Board Of
Education
RED CLOUD, GEBR., Oc

RED CLOUD, GEBR. Oct. 90, 1911
Complaint, having been filed Will
the Board of Education that childrc,
were unjustIy excluded from scboo
because they were under five years OF
age, the Board met in special session
to take action relative to these com.
plants.
Upon investigation IL was decided
that the Board has no legal right to
receive children in school under five
years Of age and any money appro.
priated for supplies. teachers, equip.
ment, etc, for the education of child.
ren under the age limit is spen,
Illegally. The superintendent was
instructed to notify parents to this
effect and exclude all children now in
school contrary to the provision of the
law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

The people of this county are be
coming more and more discriminating
In their demand that those seeking
Office should be honest and qualified.
II Is not now enough to say a candi-
date wants the office or that he needs
1t. When the Office deals with large
sums OF money the demand for honesty
and efficiency becomes stronger. The
Democratic nominee for county treas
urer o. A, Arnold. meets all the condi
tions. He Is well qualified, is efficient
and is In position to render thi.
county splendid service. In his homs
community he is much respected ano
fully trusted by all his acquaintances
Ii elected he will move To this city an,
take charge of the office personally
No mistake will be made by casting
your vote for .. A. Arnold for count
treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

AS the election draws nearer 10 is
very evident that James Mcbride, the
popular candidate for Sheriff, is gain.
ing strength all over the county. Mr.
Mcbride Is well liked where ever he
goes and commands the respect aud
good Of all. He Is we'll qualified for
the Office and would make an excellent
Official. The duties Of that Office may
be intrusted to him. Give him your
vote.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

and he certainly moves the dirt. lie
is improving his methods for smooth
ing and leveling the surface Of the
road while green and fresh without
too much loss Of time and promises
soon TO be one Of the most valuable
men 'o road building in Webster
county Moving the dirt Is the most
important item In road building aud
smoothing the surface and "boulevard-
ing" Is one Of the secrets In the trade
that will develop with practice and
experience. A vote for Jim Mcintosh
Tor road boss il to endorse faithful
and efficient service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

Miss Gertrude L Coon democratic
candidate for the Office of county
superintendent Is we'll equipped for
that position. She has the necessary
schooling and knows the needs of our
schools. She returned Monday from
Billings, Montana, where she has been
teaching successfully, to take an act
I've part in the campaign Miss Coon
makes one feel At once that she would
make first.class superintendent. Sh,
inspires all with confidence and 1,
especially well prepared for the OF
doc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26
THE New Banking Law is now in force and
the payment of every dollar Of deposits in this
institution is guaranteed by the Bank Guaranty
Fund Of the State Of Nebraska.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Webster County Bank
RED CLOUD, NEB.
CAPITAL $4,000
CAPITAL. $4,000

G. w. Hagan delivered some very
nice al pies iL town Monday. They
were wiuesaps and genitens.
Charles Motley is still in critical
condition.
Mrs. Malissa Hunt and her grand.
son Wendell Campbell we're Sunday
guests at the home of w. >. Lambert
aud family. Mrs. Lambert is a daugh'
ter Of Mrs Hunt.
Elmer Watt, who has resided several
years in Idaho, returned to Guide
Rock Sunday accompanied by his
brother Wilbur.
Mrs. q F. Hunt tgavea family dinner
Sunday at which twenty were present.
Those present were Fred Watt, Will
bur and John Watt, Elmer Watt, wife
and four children. John ORlevie, wife
aud five children,G +. Hunt, wife and
two children.
Rev. Williams of Kansas has been
hired to preach for the Christian
church here for the coming year.
Mrs. l. B. Colvin and daughter Bessie
have been visiting few weeks In thu
western part OF the state.
Fall house cleaning seems to be tn
order in Guide Rock at present.
Mrs. Garrison and Miss Van Woer
were in Red Cloud Friday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

W..R. Bailey Democratic and Peoples
Independent candidate for county
clerk Is young man of such sterling
worth, character and ability that Il
would seem that there should be nc
hesitation upon the part Of the voters
to elect him to that Office for the next
two years. Born and educated In this
county this is the first time that he
has been candidate for any Office.
He Is sociable, pleasant and accom-
modating aud is we'll known. He is
an expert, accurate and rapid account.
ant and bookkeeper. His qualifica'
tions TO discharge the duties of the
Office are OF a high order. His educa,
tion and natural inclinations all in.
cline him toward the accurate and
careful work required in the county
clerks Office. He has served as deputy
county clerk for two years and is fully
acquainted with all OF the details and
intricacies of the office
His ambition will be to do his woi K
we'll.
Knowing him as we do we are sure
that all customers transacting busint 81
with him will find him pleasant and
accommodating be that customer II
democrat, republican, popnlist or
socialist.
II he is elected he will feel truly
grateful for the great favor and honor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

The office Of county commissioner
10 one of the most important Office IN
the county since all the money that is
levied by taxation and expended by
the county 10 directly under control OF
the commissioners. II Is important
therefore that the men we select to
perform this work should be the very
best that can be found in the county
Mr.. George Coon and Mr. Fred Brigh,
are both OF good judgement and woulc
make good officials in that capacity
They are careful and prudent an.
know the value of n dollar. Whei
you enter the booth remember Cool
and Bright.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26
Real Estate Iransicr

Transfers for the week ending Wed.
nesday, October 25, 1911.
Alice Fort e.al., to Il. j. Pulsiper
w, ID. to lots l6 7.lS II 4 Gar
bcrs addition to II G, ...,...... 435. 90
Alice Woodsides to BERTHE G. Yer
ger etal,, wd TO lot 3-l3 Cox
addition to Bladen. .......... 1880
A. A. Boren and wife to W. II.
Caulk wd to lots O rs Blk 10
Cowles. go. 1850. 90
Eva =. Burch to Roscoe 4. Purch
wd to 1 int in ne i Sc u, SO
sw So Sc Sc "A Sect SELL
aud lots las in sec l-i-ll... 100
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

The Review would be highly pleased
TO see Hon. =. w. Shea Of Orleans be.
come candidate for a delegate from
this district to the democratic national
convention. He IL q. thorough bred
democrat and has never wavered in his
loyalty to Bryan. Let Mr.. Shea give
us his word that he will enter the race
and we'll promise him the election. -
Riverton Review.
We heartily second the motion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26
GUIDE ROCK.

William jackson returned Saturday
from Wauneta where his brother.in-
law, Il. Il. Murphy aud family reside.
We hear Mr.. Murphy intends return.
ing TO Guide Rock to live in the near
future.
w. Il. Montgomery and family are
going to Orleans and may decide To
locate there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

James Mcintosh, Road Overseer, for
this district, has made the most re-.
markable improvement In the roads
OF the district Of any man in recent
years. He has worked diligently aud
faithfully and the tax payers can
readily see the value for their money.
"Jim" works the roads with the same
diligence that he worked his rsnch,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26

Fred Odenreider to Herman
Zacharias, wd, to ne Il Sc a
sec 96-S.9. 9.................... 2OOOOO
James M. Emerson to L. +.
Spence and David o. Bennett
acd to lot 20 blk lSpences ad.
dition to Bladen.. lO
August Heinrichs to Alma Bank
wd to lots II, u blk Hoovers
addition to Blue Hill i........ 700 OO
August Heinrichs to Louisa Kru-
ger wd to lots l, blk Hoov-
ers addition to Blue Hill. l2OO.OO
County Treasurer to X. w.
Koontz tax deed pit blk 33 Red
Cloud 60 II
John II. v ilmot 4wife to Minnie
M. Turner wd to lots 1873 blk
Kaley and Jackson addition
to Red Cloud .................6 .67o.OO
&6937.77
Mortgages filed, Ss956 50
Mortgages released, $l3360
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26
Miss Edith McKeighan has had the

MISS EOtCn mCheiBuuu mas nuu Tue
experience, the training and the edu'
cation which are necessary for clerk
Of the district court. She was reared
In this county and the people general.
ly know her worth. AS an officer of
the county she would be painstaking,
agreeable and competent BE sure
and vote for Edith McKeighan
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-26
". .. ". LsdAs orAanIlsd In this City.

Last Thursday evening the Wood
men OF the World lodge was organized
in this city with sixty three charter
members. The following officers were
elected:
j. S. Gillian, G. NJ.
Ed. McAlister, A. l..
r. j. Diamond. Clerk.
5. r. Florance, Banker.
II. q. Runchey, Escort.
W. w, Means, l. q.
Bert Person, O. Il.
DR.. ID. ID. Sanderson, Physician.
ID. w. Turnure
Roy Oatman Managers.
Harry Letson.
The ceremony OF introduction was
conducted by State Manager Edward
Walsh of Omaha.
After lodge an elegant banquet was
served at the Bon Ton cafe to which
all the members did justice.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-16
UP TO LEGISLATURE.

Governor Richard E. Sloan has
Given out statement which ac,
cording to his views, fixes the terms
of the officers elected at the first
state election December IL next, al
one year Governor Sloan does not
hold that an election for state, coun-
ty and township officers is manda-
tory, but he does hold that provisions
of the constitution, and of the terri,
torial election laws which hold, with
the word state substituted for terri
tory until changed by the legislature
provide for a general state election
in 1912. The governor leaves the i'm.
preston clear that it lies with the
legislature to say whether or not a
general state election shall be held
in November, 1912 The election OF
presidential electors and a represen
tative in congress that year is man.
datory. Governor Sloan's statement
clarifies the election situation.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-16
OIL EXCITEMENT,

According to Prescott news dis
patch Robert Finney, pioneer ranch
er of the Verde valley, reports wild
excitemenot throughout that section
over indications of oil bodies, which
have been attracting investors and
engineers in constantly increasing
numbers for the past month. Loca-
tons have been made from Box Can
yOn on the north, to point near
Camp Verde, strip thirty miles long,
averaging over two miles in width
and approximating $4,000 acres in
filings.
Even the agriculturists have forsak-
Ell the pillow to set up monuments of
locations. Mr.. Finley thinks that a
large portion of the locations are not
IN the mineralized belt. Three large
companies have been formed with
stockholders in San Francisco, Yuma
cid Pittsburg The San Francisco
company will commence boring with
in two weeks. William Stephens and
jerry Sullivan, both of Camp Verde,
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-16
CANDIDATES MUST HUSTLE.

Candidates for office in the coming
primary election must file petitions
containing one per cent of the vote
cast in the Smith-Cameron election if
for state office, and two per cent
if for a district office and three per
cent if for county office.
State candidates must get their
signers from at least three counties,
district candidates in at least one
tenth of the precincts and county can
didates in at least one-fourth of the
precincts.
No candidate is allowed to get
more than 10 per cent of the votes
These petitions are filed with either
the secretary of the territory or the
board of supervisors.
The election returns for the Smith
Cameron election for delegate to con
gress show that Cameron received a
total of 12,4O5 votes, and republicans
will have to have 124 signers to their
petitions. The total vote for Smith
was II, TAT, which means that demo
cratic candidates will be required to
file petitions with 1T signers. In
Yuma county Cameron received SIS,
and Smith received SGT.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-16

New Mexico into the union as full
Pledged states requires that to the
forty-six stars now occupying the
blue field of the stars and stripes,
two more be added. Heretofore the
stars in the Union Jack, as the field
is often called, has been arranged in
rows of Fights and sevens. Rows one,
three, four and six had eight stars
each, while rows two and five had
only seven. Giving eight stars to
each of the six rows will make the
required number-forty-eigh
The stars and stripes is the only
flag, of national emblem, which from
time to time has been redesigned in
part. While the bars, seven red and
six white, remain the same, the stars
in the blue field have to be rear
ranged whenever a new state is ere
ated. No other flag in existence UNI
dergOes such changes. Most of the
national standards now recognized
nave U00U CuduS0u VI mOulIlou OHly
as the result of changes in the sys-
tenn of government. France, for in
stance, adopted the tri-cOlor upon the
establishment of the republic; Ger
many got it's black-white-red stand
ard after the treaty of Versailles had
created the empire, and recently Nor
way and Portugal have changed their
colors.
The flag of the United States had
it's prototype in the colonial standard.
On this appeared the red and white
stripes-thirteen in number, because
each of the colonies had to be repre-
scented. The blue field was then Oc
cupied by white st. Andrews cross
running diagOnally from corner to
corner-upOn which had been imposed
the cross of St George in red, divid-
ing the blue field into four rectangles
of equal dimensions. For long time
the colonists looked upon this emblem
as the thing dearest to them. But the
revolution changed this sentiment in
to the deepest aversion.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-16
A CORRECTION.

In an article referring to the or.
ganization of the Colorado River
Orange Growers association, owning
a section of land near the Calzona
mine, it was stated in last weeks
Post that the owners of the enter.
prise associated with Fred Bowler
were A. w. Martin, Francis Lea
and DR.. Vermilye. Mr. Bowler has
called our attention to the error.
These gentlemen, except Mr.. Bow
Ter, are not interested in the com
pany. The principal members of
the association are Fred Bowler,
George Ramey, John Hargar, R. I.
Flippen and w. L. Willis, all of Cal
IONA
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-16
Continued Next Week.

The beauty editor of the Holton
Signal was asked by a girl who
wasn't of much account around the
house, what she should do to make
her hands white. The beauty editor
answered with wasted sarcasm that
the best thing the young woman
could do would be to soak her hands
in dishWater three times a day. 1t
never touched her. She went home
and gravely asked her mother to save
the dishwater after she got through
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-09-16
WEDDING OUT TAKERS.

Just at present there is a refresh
ing absence of wildcat mining in Ari-
IONA and the newspapers have lost,
for a time at least, branch of pat
ronage which has been peculiarly
profitable in the past, provided pay
ment for the advertising was made in
advance. Nothing has been better
for legitimate mining in the south
west than the conviction in Kansas
City of the promoters of the Two
Queens mine near Christmas and of
the Mansfield, near Patagonia. Both
mines are understood to be valuable,
but that was a feature of little inter
est to the promoters, who were seek
ing only the treasure that lay in fool
ish mems pockets.
The United States government has
been handling mining and other
sharpers in a roundabout sort of way,
by furnishing them for misuse of the
mails and not for the fraud itself
1t is felt that Arizona on it's assump-
ton of statehood may take cognizance
of the damage done her in the past
by fake mining promoters and may
establish and enforce drastic statutes
directed against this particular form
of criminality.