davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29


 cry day, thoagh the same members are not always away.
 In an effort to dispose of the com siderable business before it the house held an afternoon session Wednesday.
 A resolution proposing constitu tional amendment designed to limit special legislation has been made the order of the day for l1alf-past eleven o'clock next Wednesday.
 Among bills passed Wednesday were those giving the attorney general au- thority to remit the forfeiture incurred by any corporation for failure to file an annual report when in his opinion the infliction Of the penalty would be inequitable; appropriating $2,000 for the maintenance of the drawbridge be- tween East Lyme and Waterford; and authorizing the Wilmington Cemetery association to control the Village Hill cemetery.
 When the house had cleaned its call endac business, Wednesday, Represen- tative Hall of Wilmington moved ad- journment, saying that a number of the members were anxious to see the baseball game between Hartford and New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
To Pennsylvania by Auto.

William A. Gilbert of Stroudsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Imperatori and Mrs. Charles Imperatori left town Wednesday by automobile for New York and Stroudsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

avenue. Rev. pr. ]. T. Docking, presi- dent of Rust university, and former pastor of Grace Methodist church, westerly. ofi1cfated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Mrs Edwin Smith and daughter, Miss Marguerite, of Hartford, are ex- pected today (Thursday) at the Trum- bull cottage for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Amens the 20 students who are talk
Preparations for the eneampment of the Rhsde Isiand Coast Artillery corps

are being made by Col. William III. Ccf7zn. commanding officer of the Mar raxansett defense district. which takes place early next month. Additional searchlights have been installed re- gently at the various forts and thes ? win bs in working order for practice by the citizen soldiers. together with other electrical appliances in connec- ton with the handling of the big guns. It win also be possible to have the camps at Forts Wetherell and Creole. as well as Fort Adams. lighted by electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Commodore Herman Dock presided at special meeting of the Westerly

Yacht club, which now shows a mem- bership of 163, with 19 applications awaiting action. Upon motion of George Egger an invitation was ex- tended the Crawling Motor Boat club to participate in the water carnival on the night of July Fourth. The matter of selecting q club flag was left with a committee composed of George r. Clark, Harry Crandall. Walter F. Clark William w. Wilcox and Joseph H. Whipple. A plan is being considered to issue bonds of S25 each to members to raise funds to provide for needed conveniences.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

! 1<seSs Speaker Scott was again absent We'd nesday because of illness he being threatened with appendicitis, it is said. Representative Tingier of Vernon, democratic leader, was acting speaker, as on Tuesday.
 Punishment for not having cleaned up the work and gone home is now being meted out to those members who continue to make a steady prac- tIce of going to Hartford. It was swell tering hot in the capitol Wednesday and coats were shed in more than one instance. The privilege of sitting with coats off was made official On motion of MT. Dunn of Windham. The resolution proposing a change in the name of the town of Rocky. Hill tc South Hartford was unfavorably re- ported and rejected Wednesday, There will be no new commission created in this state for the purpose of inspecting steam boilers. was provided in bill that was unfavora ply reported by the committee on labor and rejected by the house at Wednesdays s session.
 A bill that would provide for joint session of both houses of the general assembly to pass upon matters upon which there has been disagreeing ac-
 ton was rejected as unnecessary We'd
 nesday after an unfavorable report from the committee on constitutional amendments.
 From the committee on finance there came a favorable report Wednesday
 on the bill that will increase from 20
 telephone and telegraph wire in Con-
 necticut.
 This.is the last day that the general
 assembly will sit this week and on ac-
 count of the coming Tuesday being
 holiday there will be only two legis-
 Iative days next week Present indi-
 cations are that final adjournment twill not come before August 15-
 In concurrence, the senate on We'd
 nesday, passed the resolution authoriz-
 ing the city of Putnam to issue bonds. Various senators joined in an inter estinq debate Wednesday when as the order of the day at 12 o'clock the reso- Hutton ratifying the proposed 18th amendment 70 the constitution of the United States, giving congress the power to levy and collect taxes on in comes from whatever source derived, came up for action.
 Reported by Senator Hammond as  chairman of the committee on finance, , the senate, Wednesday,. in concur renee with the house. passed an act Ilamending an act providing for the supply of pure and wholesome water in the city of Putnam.
 Among the very important matters that main to be acted upon is the question of more liberal Sunday, and ! it is a matter that under consideration 1 is going to be a developer of a flood of oratory. Party lines will likely be split wide open in the vote. l After the house had adopted the i resolution to allow members to sit with l their coats off Wednesday. it was | amended to include doorkeepers and | messengers then to include the clerks, l then the speaker-then, on motion of l Representative Stevens (Rerlin). the 1 bers of the lobby.
 Since April there has been little talk 1 of the proposition to adjourn until next L
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

The state rife range at Rumford win be opened for practice by mem- .srs of the Rhode Island National r1ard July 22. The customary regu- .stions governing practice on the range win nr~vau- The regular army A tar get wifi De used at all distances and be open from a. m- to 6 p. m. Seven trophies are offered as an incentive for earnest practice.
 Governor Pothier will present the governors trophy for the organiza tion classes with the rifle the highest per centage of the number of officers and men allowed by law in such command.
 Lieutenant Governor Bliss offers a trophy for the troop. battery, hospital corps and signal corps which shall qualify in the combined classes with the pistol the highest percentage.
 The trophy to be donated by Ad- jutant General Abbott is to be com peted for by any officer or enlisted man who has never qualified better than sharpshooter.
 The state offers a trophy to be com psted for as the military rifle cham pionship trophy by any officer or en- listed man who has qualified in the expert class for the season of 1911.
 The district trophy offered by the state is a championship tri-celor to be competed for by teams from the First and Second districts. Rhode Island National guard.
 Major Howard D. Wilcox offers a trophy to be competed for by any of fcer or enlisted man who has quail fed better than a marksman for the season of 1911. to be known as the revolver championship trophy.
 The state offers a trophy to be com pesed for by a team from any organ izaren in the military service of the state
 Only men .whs have qualified this season viii be eligible for entry in any of these matches. No person will be elfgfble for team entry unless he has performed at least one-baif of all state duty prescribed by general statutes. in which he has been liable during the year and unless he has been mustered inte the service at least two months previous to the opening of the rife competition. The qualification medals offered by the state in the several classes with rife include a gold bar for expert. silver bar for sharpshooter ard bronze bar for marksnen. The same awards are made in the revolver quail hcatisns-
 Amono the 20 students who are tak- ina the three days examinations be- dentistry. for the purpose of becoming practitioners of dentistry in Rhod 2 Island. are these from other states: Rhodes Burrows of Mystic. Byron Henson Haley of Boston. Thomas Henry Yates of Taunton. George Lewis Wilcox of New York. Edward Francis Mccarthy of Hartford. Henry Charle Cooke of East Weymouth, Charles E. Mcclure of Woburn. Joseph StanisIas s sDes Roches of Worcester. Clarence Woodman Bennett of Fall River
 Preparations for the eneampment of tho Rhsds Island Coast Artillery corps are being made by Col. William H. Ccfhn. commanding officer of the Mar raxansett defense district. which takes place early next month. Additional sesrchlights have been installed re- gently at the various forts and thes win ba in working order for pracfics
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Owing in part perhaps to the density of the foe late Iuesday niuht an au-

Owing in part perhaps to the density Of the fog late Tuesday night, an au- tomobiIe. owned and driven by Harry Davidson was in collision in Spruce street with a night soil wagon owned by the Ames brothers of Potter Hill. Tn the automobile with Mr Davidson were John Gurrie and Henry Larra- bee and on the soil cart with Mir Ames was Charles $. Taylor. The cart was struck with great force breaking the pole and freeing the horses. MT. Ames was thrown forward on the horses and escaped with a few bruises. Taylor was thrown to the ground and was injured in the side and head.
 The three men in the automobile were thrown over the windshield. Lar rabee was rendered unconscious. but after time was revived by Dr. Bar Der. Davidson escaped with slight cuts and bruises and Gurrie was in Jured in the hip The men were able to attend to their accustomed duties on Wednesday. One of the forward wheels of the automobile was smashed and the forward part of the car was wrecked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Lest We Eoruet.

Though it may be somewhat confused at present, George is to be crowned King of the British, not of the Ameri- cans.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
CAPITOL CHATTER
Little Sideliahts on Legislators and Legislation

war veterans or their widows of sS0 a year instead of the present exemptions of $1, 900 from their tax rate passed in the house Wednesday after "a long de bate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
Deputy Sheriff Mitchell placed a writ of attachment upon the stock of the

Deputy Sheriff Mitchell placed a writ of attachment upon the stock of the Castritius jewelry store Wednesday afternoon to satisfy a claim of the S. 5. Champlin company of Providence, and placed a keeper in charge pending the filing of bond. The writ is re- turnable to the Third district court: the claim is for s442.12 alleged to be due ths Providence concern. MT. Cas- tritius is now in the west, where he has been several months on business connected with the estate of relatives; IL is believed the matter will be sat isfactorily adjusted when the acting manager of the store explains the sic uation to MT. Castritius. It is believed he is competent to satisfy the claim. and that the attachment would not have been served had he been in Westerly. The store is not closed and the required bond will probably be furnished within the time allowed by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

"A philosopher says that Pain is but the product of pleasure" ''Ah. yes, But too often il is our pain and someone else's pleasure. Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
The special meetina of the Westerly

fIre dIstrIct, W edIies7 Idy evening, was notable for it's brevitE. It was called to order at eight o'clock by Moderator Eugene F. Fendleton. Clerk Lewis Stanton read the call for the meeting and the report of the special com rnittee, at five minutes past eight the meeting was adjourned. The object
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Reported by Senator Hammond as chairman of the committee on ffns nee, the senate, Wednesday,. in concur renee with the house. passed an act lamending an act providing for the supply of pure and wholesome water in the city of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Since April there has been little talk of the proposition to adjourn until next winter. but the heat is causing it to crop out again this week. About 100
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29
After the house had adopted tn

After the house had adopted the resolution to allow members to sit with their coats off Wednesday. it was amended to include doorkeepers and messengers, then to include the clerks, then the speaker-then, on motion of Representative Stevens (Rerlin). the mem bers of the lobby.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

members are absenting themselves ev- Ll cry day, thoagh the same members are not always away
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Among the very important matters that remain to be acted upon is the question of a more liberal Sunday, and it is a matter that under consideration is going to be a developer of flood of oratory. Party lines will likely be split wide open in the vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Various senators joined in an inter estino debate Wednesday when as the
 order of the day at 12 o'clock the reso-
 Hutton ratifying the proposed 18th
 amendment 70 the constitution of the United States, giving congress the power to levy and collect taxes on in
 comes from whatever source derived, came up for action
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Speaker Scott was again absent We'd nesday because of illness, he being threatened with appendicitis, it is said. Representative Tingier of Vernon, democratic leader, was acting speaker, as on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Tn concurrence, the senate on We'd nesday, passed the resolution authoriZ- ing the city of Putnam to issue bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

In an effort to dispose of the com siderable business before it the house l held an afternoon session Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

This is the last day that the general assembly will sit this week and on ac- count of the coming Tuesday being a holiday there will be only two legis- Iative days next week Present indi- cations are that final adjournment twill not come before August 15
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Irving Stackpole, who has been ill,
is better.
Mrs. w. Z. Clark, OF surry. is visiting
her parents.
Miss Julia Barron is home from Castine
normal school.
Miss Annie NJ. Mitchell is seriously ill
in the Portland hospital.
A telephone has been installed in the
home OF Darlington J. Carter.
Miss Angie Hs-dison was the weekend
guest OF her sister, Hattie H. Carter.
B. Fl. Meader and Martha Barron spent
Sunday with Miss Sadie Clark at No. s..
Calvin Springer and wife, OF Franklin.
visited II. P. Carter and wife last week.
Thomas Astbury and two sons, OF
Biuehiil, visited Robert Carlisle last week.
William F. Jude, who is practicing law
at Castine, called on friends here last
week.
Mrs Rowens Carter has gone TO Old
Town to visit her daughter, Miss vernie
q. Carter.
Miss Maggie Harrison, OF Fast Frank
lin, is spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. II. p. carter.
A. w. Buzzeli is soon to move into the
Vinal duptiii house. Some OF his furni-
ture has been moved in.
Miss Amy F. Astbury has returned to
her home in Bluehill, after q visit to
Robert Carlisle and wife.
Mrs. Clara l. Carter and Mrs. Kate
Hooper went to BIuehill last week to
visit Mrs. Thurston Cunningham.
Miss Gracia NJ. Hooper is visiting her
grandparents, James W. Carter and wife,
sfter returning from Csstine normal
school
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
OBITUARY..
MRS. JOHN MALONE.

MRS. JOHN MALONE.
Hannah Batterbury, widow of John
Malone, died of paralysis, Friday,
March 8, at her residence on upper Main
street, aged seventy two years and eleven
months. She leaves one daughter Mrs.
George Munroe; one sister - Mrs. Isaac
Mclean, Of Cambridge, Mass, and three
grandchildren John NJ. Munroe, Margaret
Harrigan and Hannah Frances Malone.
Mrs. Malone had been an invalid for
years, and during that time was patient
sufferer. She was possessed OF large ac-
quaintance in this city, ana many friends
are left with the memory OF one who at
all times WAS iovable and kind. During
her illness she was tenderly cared for by
her daughter.
Funeral services were held ct the resi-.
dence Sunday, Rev. p. A. A. KiIlam Of
floating. The pail bearers were Roscoe
Taylor, Dorephus l.. Fields, Edmund Bon
sey ard A. w. Curtis. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08

Postmaster Stockbridge and his family,
of Atlantic, are among the friends OF the
birds who find happy returns for the
food they serve to their feathereG
friends during the cold winter
days. 1t has been the habit OF the
family to tie piece of pork or other piece
OF fat meat on branch of the lilac, which
the chickadees quickly find and appro-
pirate. They are very tame, and continue
eating until persons are within few feet
Of them. This winter there are more birds
than common, and occasionally larger
bird is seen sitting on the higher
limbs and enviously watching the chicka-
dees as they fearlessly feed on the tempt
ing morsels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
An Extra Session Called.

An Extra Session Called.
The eixty first Congress expired ny
limitation at noon last Saturday, and
the President Immediately called q
special session to convene on April 4,
mainly to consider the Canadian reci-
procity bill, which failed to pass.
Among the bills besides the reci-
procity bill which failed to pass are:
Providing for permanent tariff board,
which passed the Senate, but not the
House; the proposal to increase the
rate of postage on the advertising
sections of large magazines; resolution
providing for direct election of United
States senator's; general old age PEN
sion bill; reapportionment bill based
on the new censu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
aouerllaEuluM

Challenge from G.. A. Pareher.
g. A. Parcher is seeking the worst case
of dyspepsia or consti patton in Ellsworth
or vicinity to test DIR. Howard's new
specific for the cure OF those diseases.
So confident is he that this remarkable
medicine will effect a lasting cure in a
short time, that he offers to refund the
money should it not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest possible
introduction g. A. Parcher will sell a
regular fifty cent package of this medi-
cine at half price, Is cents.
This specific OF DR.. Howard's will cure
sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and all forms OF malaria
and liver trouble. 1t does not simply give
relief for time; it makes permanent and
complete cures.
II will regulate the bowels, tone up the
whole intestinal tract, give you an appe-
tite, make food taste good and digest we'll.
and increase vigor. Joy and happiness
VIII take the place OF that don't care
whether l live or die" feeling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08

Wallace; school committeeman, Edward
r Young; road commissioners, q. F.
Walker; constables, Wilbur c Wallace,
Nathan H Boynton, A e Sargent, William
X Salisbury.
Appropriations - Schools, 600; text
books, US; schoolhouse repairs, $40;
roads and bridges, 800; State road, 900;
roor, us; current and contingent, 800;
Memorial day, 80. Total, 1850.
LAmoine has no liabilities; net cash as
sets, 900.
sroNINGroN.
Moderator, Sumner Mills; selectmen
and assessors, John Z Small, Thomas
Barbour, J H Sweetzer; clerk, Elmer E
Crockett; treasurer, Fred E Webb; col
lector, d Jewett Noyes; school COMMITTEES,
E Small, E Carter, 8 Mills; road
commissioner, Calvin Ames; truant OH
Ger and janitor, John Annis; constsbles,
Stephen Sellers, Homer long, Arthur
Webb, William Annis.
Appropriations Schools, f1,700; text
books, $500; high school, II 900; roads and
bridges, 1900; poor, 800; debt. 1900;
board Of health. $50; fire department Z,
$500. Total, $1,000.
PENoBscor.
Moderator, Nj L Heath; selectmen and
assessors, N c Devereux, M L Heath, A
w Perkins; clerk, A r Leach; treasurer,
NJ A Wsrdwell; collector, Roy F. Leach;
school committee men, w l. Gray, s F
wardwell; road commissioner, s G
vsrnum; town agent, NJ Devereux; con-
stables, 8 g varnum, . F Wardweil.
Appropriations Schools, $500; text
books, 900; schoolhouse repairs, ESQ;
roads and bridges, n 500; sidewalks, 800;
poor, 500; current and contingent, $500;
debt, 500; interest $50; snow, 400. Total,
$5,655.
Moderator, H ID Wakefie Id; selectmen,
Mark G Morrison, Walter Silk, Orient Z
Brewer; clerk, w II Sherman; treasurer,
collector and overseer of poor, Charles r
Paine; school committee man, Frank E
Whitmore; road commissioners, c NJ
Wiley, Ezra II Higgins; auditor, Fred L
Hadley; chief of fire department, Roy
Hamor.
Appropriations - Schools, $500; text
books and supplies, s2,40o; high school,
5000; schoolhouse repairs, y 800; poor,
$500; debt, $1,000; interest, $500;
town charges. $4,000; manual training,
II 500; medical examinations in schools,
500; fire department, 1850; new engine
house and lot, $4,000.
GoULDsBoRo.
Moderator, Ernest Rice; selectmen and
assessors, Stephen Cole, Charles Tracy,
John Hammond; clerk, John Noonan;
treasurer, l. p Cole; collector, Asa
Stevens; school committee, Z L Tracy, J A
Hill, Fred Tracy; road commissioners,
William Stevens, 8 z Coffin, Frank Rolie.
Appropriations - Schools, 1850; text
books, $3.50; schoolhouse repairs, 500;
roads and bridges, u 500; State road. 800;
poor, $500; current and contingent, 81 200;
Memorial day, Us; overdrawn on roads,
f135. Total, t5,slO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
Baldheaded Men
Getting scarcer Every Year.

Ninety-nIne times in one hundred,
badness is caused by dandrutf germ.
which dig down deep into the roots of
the hair. destroy its vitality and cause
it to fall out.
II YOU have dandruff, the little invisl.
bic. persistent devils called dandIun
germs are at work. Destroy them
at once, or sooner or later they VIII
cause your hair to fall out and you
viii br compelled to take your place IN
the baldhead-d class.
ParIsian Save is guaranteed by u;
A. Parcher to stop falling hair ana
itching scalp and to drive out dandruH
and XIII the germs, or money back.
II is the most delip htful hair dressing
III the world, not sticky or greasy
Large bottle 80 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08

favors, II any, icing with tho republic
cans. The democrats carried the city
for mayor by the marrow margin Of
twelve votes, and each party elected
two aldermen, the vote in ward Tour
being tie. In this ward, however,
the hold-over alderman, George w.
Patten, is republican, and will re-
tain his seat in the board until after
the special election on March 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-08
The Municipal Election.

The election Monday demonstrated
SsncIusively that one man cannot
make or mar the republican party in
H,Isworth-that political strength is
often overestimated, and will not al
ways stand the test when submitted to
the vote OF the people.
The great mass OF silent, independ-
ant. incorruptible voters, OF both
democratic and republican tendenci-s,
vas with the republicans this year.
The republican ticket was gaining
ne ' supporters each day, and had the
cam paign been week longer, the re-
nnblicans are confident their victory
,would have been decisive.
A. it is, honors are divided the