davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
CLARK'S FALLS

w. F.. Palmer and Jesse Fish of Ston-
ington were guests of Allen Maine and
family On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer and
son. Frank, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Burdick Sunday afternoon.
Wilson ID. Maine and Arthur Maine
are off duty At the life saving station,
Fishers Island. The former will go to
housekeeping i'm West street, Westerly.
ard engage in lobster fishing. while
Arthur. VINO has just returned from a
visit in Providence. will stay at home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
PRESTON
ChiIdren's Day Exercises to Be Held
Tomorrow.

George Butler of PIainfeld visited
over Sunday al his home in this place
Louise Zabriskie is visiting at her
home here.
Miss Addie Ii. Holden is in Hartford
caring for her sister. Mrs. Wallace
Palmer no is i'll.
Children's day exercises will be held
in the churches next Sunday.
lJr. Beardsley Of Hartford preached
in the Congregational church last Sun
1ay
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
BOZRAH
Missionary Society Hears Letters
Written 90 Years Aso-Granee Has
Symposium on Trials.

The Ladies' Missionary society met
with Mrs Elisha Lathrep on Satur-
day afternoon. There were fifteen
present. A part of the afternoon was
spent in sewing and a part in the
study of Indit. Letters We're read
that were written sixty-nine years ago
from a missionary who went to India
from Bozrah. The collection was $1.25.
Mrs. Lathrop served tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson were
callers at the home of Edwin Lathrop
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs George Lathrop and Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Beckwith and son
called on friends in Bozrah recently
Sscnoo1 in LefHngwell laugh by Miss
Alice A. Bishop closed Friday.
Trials the Theme.
The subject for discussion at the
Grange Wednesday evening was trials.
Trials of the housekeeper, farmer,
school teacher, nilkman and machinist.
We're told by those present which prov
very interesting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

G. II. Barber. who is working in
P1ainfied, spent Saturday and Sun
day at his home here
Dwight Lewis, who has been ill for
the past two months. is improving.
G. P. Douglas is visiting at the home
of H. NJ. Wilcox
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
Great Real Estate Advert;s;no

The advertising President Taft has
given to the Twenty first ward in Chi
fcago by selecting three cabinet Off
real estate pTices.-Omaha Bee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
SOUTH WOODS WocK

Albert williams has besn quite IT.
but is able to be out sgaisi
BY A recent vote of the ehUrch tns
Masonic fraternity of this i5ection are
lists and st. John the Div ines DAY.
June 18th. with the churtah at IT.
morning service. The Masons chapter
will act upon the invitation at Their
meeting this week.
Miss Mary Flynn Of Norwich made
short visit III town last week,
The Ladies' Aid society ms with
Miss Ida Sanger on Wednesday,
The Children's day concert has been
necessarily deferred to the lattts part
of the month.
Mrs Benjamin Ritch returned from
a delightful trip to New York sstate
last week and brought home her
daughter with her for a short visitt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
Work VIII Som Start

Pills, and You'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi-
sestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach. liver
ana bowels and inrart new strength
and energy No the whole system TRY
them. Onlys Csc at Lee & Osxood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
Who is Going and COMMUNICATIONS, Accidents
and Building in Three Counties.

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen r.
Maine.
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler has closed her
school for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
M0HEGAN

Rurrill Fiel ling of New London call
ed on friends in this place Sunday.
Arson Dolbeare of Boston was the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
Taffs latest Distinction.

One of Colonel Roosevelt's titles, the
Peacemaker seems to be slipping away
from him and attaching itself to Presi-
dent Taft-kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
EASTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

I;ix's, in voluntcwr. Sunday after
noon.
Ingalls,. sawmilI has shut down for
the summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10
UNcASvILLE
Fracas at Wedding Results in Fines
One Man Held for Superior Court
Local Woodmen Entertained at
Lake Camp.

Mrs. Ida Browning, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs C. e. Walden, in Boston, re-
turned home Friday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-10

It is estimated that there are u 600
Protestants and 400 Roman CathyIic
missionaries in Cri1Aa. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
TAFT OA RECIPROCITY
 BY VOICE OF PEPPER
Several Theories Advanced Diaz May Want to Avoid
 Intervention

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Ckarles NJ Pepper. one of President Taft's commissioners in negotiating with Canada concerning reciprocity. has outlined the presidents views on that subject in a letter to John h. Stahl of Chicago, legislative agent O, the Farmers National congress.
 No demand has been pressed more persistently and determlnediy by the farmers of the country. and especially the farmers Of the middle west, than that for free lumber. It was frankly understood that by free lumber Canadian free lumber was meant. since the dominion Is and must continue to be exclusively our source of foreign supply. The reali- zation of this hope was deferred from time to time in our tariff legis- iation. but no change was effected Tn the popular mind. The demand con tinued unabated.
 ''The question of the means by which this demand should be satis- lied became one of practical states manship. The negotiation of the rec iprocity agreement with Canada at- forded the opportunity. Free rough lumber, with heavy reductions on dressed lumber and or other lumber products, is q distinguishing feature of the agreement.
 Again, it is sometimes stated that while we are by this agreement ouening our markets to farm prod pct1 our manufactures are not
 RlnNnCcfnnE HnW untrue statements of this kind are apparent foui an examination or the actual terms Of the agreement. When the commissioners came to discnss the benefits that would result from q mutually free interchange or dairy products they found tnat cream separators entering the Unit- cd States paid a duty of fort-nve per cent. This duty Is aboiisned' and not only are dairy products free, hut all of the special equipment that enters into the process of dairy making Is free. The same principle was followed throughout in the treatment Of manufactured articles and they were either made free or the duties materially reduced.
 The president highly appreciates the conservative influence of our farmers. He knows how little dis posed they are to follow leaders who seek self exploitation. He is fully satisfied that a years trial will dem onstrate how beneficial the reel procity agreement is to all classes in the United States, and how ur founded are the fears that it vii prove harmful to the farmers. He is entirely willing on his part to take the unbiased judgment of the farm CTS of the whole country on the re suits of the agreement after it has been in effect for a year"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
TA|lORS MAY'FORM
 UNION OF THEIR OWE'

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May I2.- Results Of an important and far reaching character in the world or organized labor may follow the con ference begun in this city today by representatives of the taiIors' unions throughout the country. Upon the decisions of the conference depends the question as to whether tlie tai ors shall secede from me I'ni-e1 Garment Workers Of America, with which organization they are now af- filiated, and form a natiopa, union of their own which sbsn he inde- pendent Of the other garmen'- work ing crafts. Incidentally, according 10 gossip that has gained wide sircu- Iation, the conference may lead tc a general strike of tailors before She close Of the coming summer.
 The differences between the tall ors and the United Garment Work CTS are of long standing. These utf- fsrences were accentuated by the strike Of the garment workers in Chicago last winter. It Is said that the tailors of the country were al- most unauiuo-slv in favor O ""l''ng a general strike, but the national councIi OF tho United Garment Work CTS world not countenance such move The dissatisfied tailors there uron prorosed to withdraw from the narent organization and form Wnat' fl is said. will he known ss the Unit cd Tailors' association Whether or uof the proposed organization is 10 ha.orre an accomnlished fact de, narsa ,,-or the results of the pres ent conference
 Little is actually known as to the strength of the secession movement among The taiiors of the country. While many Of the local organiza- tons undoubtedly favor the Idea or a senarats organization the unions fp other cities are said to he disin- elined to leave the United Garment vyorkers. According to one report, she declaration Of indsDendence or fbe faiioTs will be preceded by a eernand unon the United Garment ,yorKeys fbat tho fsilors be allowed fo havs an organization of their own, sud that thia organization Dc given . renrceenfafiOn Of six members cs ,b, general executiye board of he gr.1fed Garment W0FFers. The con ss,iyfj0n of the United Garment Workera provides that each affii- isfef oFgnElzstioB shall have a pro mfa representation, based npon the oyfef.or Of srganiysd members. The ,lors probably eill demand that the fe,srssrfsfssn Of sir members DC granted. whether or not they have lb. Teasislte plumber Of organized members.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
WANTS STATEHOOD TO
 BE ACTED UPON

@ WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12.- A resolution Of Senator Newlands Of Nevada declaring for a long legisIa- tive program at the present session of congress was introduced in the senate today
 In addition to reciprocity, the re solution declared for action on the house free list bill; reduction in tte wool, cotton and steel schedules: p'ac- ing the tariff on a revenue basis {: S20,000.000 reduction in the army: the navy appropriations increase: the corporation tax, publicity Of cem- aign contributions, direct election of senators and a vote on the admis- sion of Arizona and New Mexico as states.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

will all die together" he said The peace rarty went away and the sun went down to rise next day on the final assault in poor old Sawyer oounty-one of the northern Wiseon- sin counties that mourns a history of lumber king ownership and vested interest domination that hangs like a crepe over the past
 And John Deitz-guilty or inno- cent? Who can say? Persecut- ed? Mora than most men could stand. And t all happened in a state that does not boast of border time gun law-it happened within fifteen hours ride of tko second largest city in America in the enlightened year, 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
Price on Each Mead.

A reward of s1eO0 was hung up by the county board for the capture dead or alive Of John Dettz. For his wife. His daughter. and his two Fnown sons there was offered $500 more each. For a girl of twelve and 8 lad of seven there was no reward
 Fred Thorbahn, bloodless cold cynical, was placed in charge Of the recruiting and given carte blanche 10 do as he pleased. He selected Van Alstyne as his chief aid. Sheriff Nike Madden. former camp cook. re- nained in the background. ready either to take credit or dodge blame.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
NAeEL TO ADDRESS BANKERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 12. The New Jersey Bankers associa- ton, whose membership includes many eminent bankers and fianciers who have had an influential part in shaping the monetary legislation of the state and nation, met in annual convention here today and will con tinue in session over tomorrow. The program this year is one of the best ever prepared for a meeting of the association. Heading the list Of speakers are Charles Nagel. secre- tary of comerce and labor. and Con gressan Edward B. Vreeland. vice president of the national monetary commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13. ENGLISH KITCHEN, ALLEN BLOCK, SANDWICHES AND COZ FEE, STRAW B E RRIEs. ICE CREAM AND CAKE. SERVED BY LADIES' GUILD EPISc o PA L CHURCH. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
soUTsssN ILLIMoIs EoIToRs.

MOUNT CARMEL, H.. May 12.- The annual meeting of the Southern Illinois Editorial association began a two days session here today with a good attendance of the member ship. A leading feature of the meet ing will be an address by Walter Williams, dean of the school of journ- aissua or me University O. Missouri
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

When h Doua,ss stop at tisteI Roy. Centrally located.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
COLORED NJ. E.
CONFERENCE HERE

The Knoxville District of the East
Tennessee Conference convened at the
M. f. church here at $50 a. IN. We'd
nesday of last week with Rev. J. w.
Tate, the district superintendent, pre-
siding. There was large attendance
of the colored brethren and Rev. w. s.
Hendricks of the M. E., Church, South
delivered an address OF welcome. Rev.
J. B. Martin responded to the address.
Every pastor of the district was
present and reported the progress OF
their work. The colored people of
Newport looked after the convenience
of the visitors and the conference; as
reported, has beed an enjoyable one.
The conference exceeded that of for
mer years. The following persons
were introduced to the conferences and
made short addresses.
Rev. w. A. Webber of Bristol; Ex-
Superintendent Anderson, now pre-
siding elder of the Asheville district,
A. NJ. E. q. church. Rev. and Mrs
Robson and Rev. B. Thompson Of the
same church, were heard and their
presence and talks added much to the
sessions.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
Anti-Sells Crowd Planning to
Start Paper in Newport.
TO HAVE GOOD BACKING
Prominent Names Are Coupled
With the Proposed Organ, and
That of DR.. ]. Walter McMahan
is Mentioned AS the Editor-in-
Chief. ..

Rumors of new paper have been in
evidence this past week, and it is said
that the anti-Sells crowd has mangaed
to raise something like $4,000 for the
puruose of starting "true" Republi-
can paper in Cooke county. While
rumors are not always to be depended
upon, the fact that the anti-Sellscrowd
need an organ in Cooke county is not
denied.
Just where the rumor originated has
not been determined. 1t is talked ON
all sides and names are even mention
ed in connection with it. The rumor
goes so far as to state that DIR. j. Wal
ter McMahan, who was Private secre-
tary to Congressman Massey is to be
the editor-in-chief of the new paper.
The name of DR.. Massey is coupled
with the venture and it Is said that he
will help put up the cash. The name
OF other prominent politicians and
officials are also mentioned and from
the manner in which the rumor has
gained circulation, thore must be some
thing in it.
Cooke county now has two papers,
THE PLAIN TALK and The Times. In
the past the political sheet has been
started here only to collapse after a
brief existence, and the other papers
given an opportunity to buy printing
material at big discount. The threat
ened invasion of the territory is not
alarming. 1t is to be expected for the
anti-Sells crowd have little to expect
from the present papers, and more
material at a discount is always in
demand.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
ELECTION OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED

Nashville, Tenn, July 26.-At the
organization of the State board of
election commissioners last week, Leslie
M. Stratton of Memphis was elected a
member of the board to succeed l. B.
Tigrett and the officers for the different
counties of the State were named. The
officers for Cooke county are as follows:
Geo. w. Gorrell, Forest Stokely and
Hudson b. Anderson.
The officers for Greene county are:
A. J. Patterson and James e. Biddle
of Greeneville and N. p. Earnest of
Chucky. The officers for Sewer county
are Sam McMahan, Jno. B. Bradson
and w. A. Bowers. The officers for
Jefferson county are: A. s. Nichols,
James II. Budver and J. Preston
Hill. The officers for Hamblem county
are: T. G. Cain, VIM. A. Rbeson and
d. A. Greene.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
STABBED IN
THE BACK
Charley Holt is Severely Injured
in Alteration With
Charley Mathis.

Charley Holt and Charley Mathis,
two well known young men engaged
in an alteration at Oldtown, Sunday,
and as result, Holt is suffering from
five severe stab wounds and Mathis is
wanted by the county officials.
Too much booze is said to have been
responsible for the trouble. Holt, so
1t is charged, made a lunge at Mathis,
and Mathis lodged him, and when
Holt fell to the ground, Mathis is said
to have jumped on his back, and stuck
the knife into Hols five times, none of
the five stabs however going to vital
spot, and no seriously consequences
are expected.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
SEVERAL PENSIONS
WERE SECURED

Washington, July 25.-Several PEN
sion claims have been allowed by the
commissioner of pensions this month
through the efforts of Congressman
Sells. Among those allowed are the
following:
July 10, Mrs. Mary A, Green, r. f..
d. Jonesboro, Tenn, allowed a pension
of 1890 per month from June 10th,
II, and $500 additional for minor
child, and accrued pension, to date of
her husbands DEATH
July 14th: Mrs. Annie Clark, r. f.
D. Newport, Tenn, claim for accrued
pension allowed.
July l5th: Hugh Campbell, R. F.
D. No. 8, Sevierville, allowed PEN
sion $500 month from January 20, 1910,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
MANY VISITORS
AT THE SPRINGS
Newport Well Represented a
Carsons Springs at Present
Time.

Carson Springs is the Mecca for
Newport people at present and every
cottage has an occupant. The popula-
tlon of the old resort has increased now
until it is well over 100 and more are
coming in daily. The lower spring has
been put in fine shape, and campers
rehaving good rest and taking adj
vantage of the splendid water.
Among those at the Springs are, Mrs.
Anna r. Stokely and family; Fred and
Miss Eva Fisher: Mrs. George Gorrell;
Rev. Mr.. Free; Sheriff Allen and wife;
Mrs. John M. and John Burnett
Stokely; Zeb C'evenger and family; A.
O.P. Hill and daughters of cambridge
j. r.. Knisley and family of Wilson.
Vile, Mrs. Sue susong and family and
the two Misses Haynes of Rock Cliffe,
N. c.; Robert Reese and family OF
Reedtown. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
O'Hara; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jones
Will Jack and family; Mrs. r. G.
Smith and Miss Rowena Carson; Mrs
Jno. NJ. Jones; Mrs. Will Stokely and
family.
On Sunday Newport was practically
depopulated and every possible con
veyance carried some of the people ol
this city to the Springs.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
HARD ON
THE DISHES
Frank Walker Runs Amuck and
Gives Officers a Lively
Time.

Frank Walker went on a rampage
Monday at noon, and gave Sheriff
Dawson and Deputy Sheriff Joe Cure
ton a lively half hour at the home of
Mrs. Morrison in Eastport.
About noon the officers discovered
that something was wrong at the
Morrison house, and there was too
much disorder to suit Deputy Sheriff
Joe Cureton who investigated. He
made an effort to arrest Walker, but
the latter refused to come to town
with him, and not being able to handle
the prisoner without injuring him,
Cureton telephoned to the sheriff and
when Sheriff Dawson arrived, the two
officers made ready to bring Walker to
the jail. There followed a lively tussle
In which it is said that practically
every dish in the house was broken,
and after so long time, Walker was
subdued, his hands and feet tied by a
rope and he was thrown into the deliv-
cry wagon of the Stokely Brothers &
Co., aud brought to the Jail. He was
crazy drunk and the officers had much
difficulty in handling him without
doing him injury.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
Charged Pockets Were Rifled
By Earl Burgess.
sum OF $500 is MISSING
George Allen Follows Burgess to
Oldtown and, Without a War
rant, Brings Him to Town
Where He is Lodged in the
County Jail.

On Saturday night sum of 81 was
pilfered from the clothing of boarders
of the Allen boarding house, and Earl
Burgess, an employe of the McTye
pike road camp is in Jail charged with
being the thief.
On Saturday it is said that Burgess
rented room for the night, and some
time later was seen turning on lights
and later when it was discovered that
some one had been pifering the cloth
ing of the boarders, George Allen, the
proprietor, began look for Burgess,
and when it was found that the room
Burgess had rented had not been
touched, Allen hitched up horse and
drove toward Cldtown and at that
place he overlook his man.
Allen told Burgess to come back to
town with him, but Burgess wanted TO
see the warrant, but regardless of the
absence of this paper, Allen brought
his man back to town and he was
committed to jaillo await the action OF
the grand jury.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-07-27
Dump Car on Wild Rampage
Down Mountain Side.
FINALLY JUMPED TRACK
Three of Five Men on it Were
~
Unhurt-Man Sends Load Of
Shot Through Foot-Other
Live News From Beautiful
CrestmOnt.

Crestmont, July 26:-Unable to con-
troll dump car on which they were
riding, five men had to jump for their
lives Sunday morning, Beecher France
sustaining a severe cut to his forehead
aud G. T. Turner number of bruises,
while the others escaped uninjured.
The men decided to come to Crest
mont from the Walnut Bottoms on
the car. The grade is very steep and
very dangerous and with the weight
of the five men on the car, it secured a
high speed Immediately. Hannah
West realized the danger as soon as the
car started and got off uninjured. The
others stuck TO it, however, and had a
hair raising ride, which came to an
end when the car jumped the track at
the Switch back. All jumped as the
wheels were felt to leave the rail, and
because of this fact none were killed..
although France is pretty badly h urt.
Thinking that the shot gun he had
in his hand was unloaded, Ernest
Williams placed the muzzle on his foot
and pulled the trigger, with the result
that the charge passed shrough his
foot near the Big toe, and as a result
he will be laid up for months.
The 80-foot extension to the mill is
nearing completion, and when finished
the entire length Of the structure will
be25O feet. The dam is being raised
two feet add the siding is being built
further up on the hill and a log deck
will be built so as to unload 10 cars at
once.
The Tennessee and North Carolina
railroad has finished their camp and
has begun work on the commissary at
Waterville. A stock of goods will be
put in to accommodate the large force Of
men expected to be put to work there.
Drs. Burnett of Newport and Gates
of Hartford assisted DR.. J. Waiter
McMahan in performing an operation
on Mrs. Jimme Rains last week, Mrs.
Rains rallied from the shock and il