davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
To Attend Wedding.
Petitions. and Protests in the Senate.

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, June 26.-Senator Me Lean returned from his short vacation a his Connecticut home and present. ed the following petitions in the sen ate this noon: Of Higganum grange. Hisganum: of Farmingtcn grange, Pennington; of Webutuck grange, Tunxis grange, Bloomfield; Danbury grange, Danbury; and Plymouth grange. Plymouth. all in opposition to the ratification to the reciprocity agreement with Canada
 He also presented the petitions of William A. Harty branch, A. O. H., of New Britain; Division No. l. A. o. H.. A O. H.. of Norwich. and Division No. ?, A. O. H., of Meriden, all op- posed to the ratificatio1~>of the pro- posed arbitration treaty with Great Britain also the petition of the Bus mess Mems association of New Lon don. faVorinS the measure.
 He also presented protest from the Business Mems association of Hart ford against the so-called parcels post bill
 He also presented petitions from the Business Mems association of An sonia, the Columbia Motor Car com pany of Hartford: the Pope Manufac- turing company of Hartford. and the I-occmobile company of Bridgeport, all favoring an amendment to the ccrpo- ration tax law permitting corpora tions to make returns at the end uf their individual fiscal years.
 Senator Brandegee presented peti- tion adopted at the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of Connecticut, f&voring the ratifica tion of the proposed arbitration treaty with Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
A Charminc Woman

IS one who IS lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it's hard for a woman to be charming without health A weak. sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and kid ney poisons show in pimples, blotches. skin eruptiOns and 2 wretched complex ion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves. bright eyes. pure breath. smooth, Velvety skin, lovely complexion and perfect health. Try them. see at Lee 6 Os- good Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Fiftieth Anniversary of Bull Run.
Special to The Bulletin.)

Washington, June 26.-Plans are now complete for the celebration of the iftieth anniv ersary of the first battle of Bull Run. which will really be grand reunion of the survivors of the unicE ard confederate armies. The celebration will begin on July 10 with local musical festival. but the real celebration AilI be held cn. July 21 when the veterans flboth armies will meet at the Henry ftin in the after noon. President TaH and the govern cr Of NiIsiiiia VIII speak. It is expect ed that many of tile survivors of the First Second and Third regiments of Connecticut will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Local Laconics.

Local Laconics.
 Thomas Inghanl, a skilled carpenter, is seriously ill at his home in Main street.
 Horace Babcock, now of Manitoba, is here visiting his father, Capt. H. Hobart Babcock.
 Walter T. Murphy, manager of the I4yceum theater, New London. was a visitor in Westerly Monday.
 Mrs. Charlotte S. Ches ter, in her ninety second year, died Monday at the hcme of James Aldrich in Newton avenue
 NIT. and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash re- ceived shower of tin Monday, as a reminder of a marital occurrence ten years ago.
 small band of gypsies. two men, two women. five children, one wagon and four horses. passed through West ery Monday morning. bound towards New London.
 John E. O'Connell. an old-time stone cutter, who has engaged in farming of late years, suffered paralytic shock Saturday, but his condition is not con- sidered serious.
 John O'Garra was adjudged guilty of being a common drunkard by the Third district court Monday, and sen tenced to one year in the state work mousse dI NIdDSioH.
 Two Providence boys. age 15 and Is. respectively, came to Westerly in a freight train, Sunday night, and spent the night in the police station. They were sent home Monday morning.
 The railroad laborers that have been employed in Westerly did not work on Monday in obedience to orders to join in a strike unless there was an i'm crease in pay from S1.60 to S1.S5 a day.
 Two men in modern Indian costume and with revOlvers of the latest pat tern. attracted attention on the streets of Westerly. The revolEcrS are not loaded md they are ncG exceedingly dangerous.
 The committeeman appointed to con siGer the betteTment of the fire depart n.ent Tt the annual meeting of the Westerly fire district are not eligible to membership in the Veteran Bremen s association
 The racer. known as No. 9, in the 5e0-mile race at Indianapolis on Me morial day. whis h won eighth place and was driven by Harry Cobe, with Cash Miller of Westerly as mechani- elan. is now in Westerly and demon strated by Mir. Miller.
 Twenty doctors from New York. on route to Narra gansett Pier to at tend the National Homeopathic con- vcntion. arrived in Westerly Monday morning in five automobiles. They at tracted attention by the banners of Phi Alpha Gamma on the back of each automobile.
 The directors of the Westerly Mar row Fabric company have been ap- pointed a committee. with full author fty, to consider a proposition for the lease of the plant for a term of years, a.ft- prospective lessee is a manufacturer, now doing business in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

Rev. Benjamin Allen Greene. for mer1y of Westerly. now of Chicago, who many years ago was bookkeeper with Ethan Wilcox in tte White Rock, Is interested in the public lectures of the University Of Chicago. founded by John ID. Rockefeller. Dr. Greene is prominent in the university religious services and during the summer quar- Ter IS to lecture in that special depart ment upon these subjects: A New Field or a New Experience: Frederick w. Robertson; Horace Bushnell: Side studies of the Preacher. Dr. Greene is professional lecturer of practical theology at the university. He grad uated from Brown university and New ton Theological seminary and was pastor of Baptist churches in Lynn. Mass. and Evanston, ILL. before going to Chicago.
 He is a son of Alvin Greene. for years deacon of the First Baptist church. Westerly. and superintendent of White Rock mills. with residence in Tower street. Westerly.
 During the past year three and half million of dollars in life insurance has been paid to policy holders in Rhode Island and of this amount S120,- GOO was paid to Westerly beneficiaries. In this sum is not Included the $40 paid the beneficiary of Warren O. Arnold. who did business and died in w E&tcTlNs put IS ClcQltEQ 10 t0SDdCNCI. which was the home of Mr. Arnold. The largest individual policy in the state. S200. 900. was paid to the estate of Mir. R. c. Dun of Narra gansett Pier.
 Places in the state in which bene- 1fciaries received less than $10,0O0 are Albion. Ashaway, Auburn, Block Is- land. Carolina, Diamond Hill, East Warren, Harmony. HarrisviiIe, Hop kinton. Kingston. Longmeadow, Lons- dale. Manton, North Kingstown, Ports Jnoufh. Potter Hill Rumford. Warren, sEd Washington
 It is definitely decided that there will be Fourth of July celebration in Westerly and that it will be held after sunset. Although no general com- mittee of citizens has been appointed 10 arrange for the event. there is a mutual cooperation that will be crowned with success. The Westerly Yacht club took the initiative when arrangements were made for water carnival on the river. Three prizes gre offered for the best illuminated and decorated boats in a parade on the Pawcatuck. over a prescribed route which will be in full view of people along the river banks. The club has also arrange1 for a general iilumina- ton with the owners of property front ing on Or adjacent to the river
 Then the Westerly band fell into line with the offer to give hand con- cert from a float in the river during the progress of the marine parade, as well as before and after. This in sub srfrution for the regular Thursday evening concert in Wilcox park.
 Matters had progressed thus far when some periodically inclined cit 1zens thought that in order Nto make the celebration complete there should he an elaborate display of fireworks
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
BALTIC
Societies Attend Special Mass and Decorate Graves of Deceased Mem- bers-Local Briefs.

St Jean's and the Union St Jean societies accompanied by the St. Jean band marched in procession Ito the Immaculate Conception church Sun day morning to attend the high mass at o'clock which they had celebrat- ed in honor of the feast of St. John. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Valdambrine, who also accom- paried the societies to the cemetery, where they decorated the graves Of the deceased members. The memorial address was delivered. in an eloquent manner by Father Valdambrine. The societies then marched to the George Lacroix farm, where breakfast was served them, after which the band gave an interesting concert, during which a tug of war was tried between the two societies and was won by Union St Jean.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
NOAMK
Sixth School District Meeting-Guests
 in Town for Today's Wedding.

The annual meeting of the Sixth school district was held Saturday eve ming. The board of officers was elect ed as follows: Committee, David Doyle: clerk, M. J. Chester; treasurer, George Fish
 Fred Kenyon nas returned from : business trip to New York
 Mrs. Walter Burdick. who has been seriously i'll at her home on Elm street, is slowly improving.
 Mrs. Jennie Keigwin of Hartford is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Bar Der of Main street. ..
 Jack Mcdonald of Newport is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Mcdonald on Spring street.
 Miss Maria Fitch, who has been i'll for long time. is improving
 Dr. James Ford has returned from Westerly.
 Mrs. Lena Fraser has returned from a visit to Mrs. Annie Brown in New London.
 Mrs Henry Langworthy has had as her guest for 9 few days Miss Matilda Stapelyn of Stonington.
 Mrs, Donald Whittey has returned from a visit to friends in Nova Sco- tia.
 To Attend Wedding.
 Mr. and Mrs James Mcleod and son Angus of New Haven have arrived in town to attend the Pinkman- Me Leod wedding, which will take place today (Tuesday).
 Rodney Singer has gone for visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joel Sin ger. in Bradford.
 Miss Blanche Null has returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. C. E. Stapelyn of Burnetts Corner.
 Hugh Mcleod of Providence is the guest of friends here
 Home Frcm Washington.
 Elihu Spicer is home from Washing ton to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Owen A. Williams has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Allen of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
STONINGToM
Pittsburs Yacht on Annual Visit Small Catch of Fish This Week Personals.

The Adams Express office in StOn- ington is to be in charge of NIT. John son. who was on the steamer Watch Hill His place on the steamer will be filled by Fred Bellamy.
 Yacht on Annual Visit.
 The yacht Elreba. owned by Mir. and Mrs. Darlington of Pittsburg, Pa, came into the harbor Sunday. as has been her custom for several years. She was in command of Captain Haskell of Brooklyn, N |. MT. and Mrs. Oar Iington often spend the summer at Watch Hill. having a residence there Steward Joseph Hilbert of New York and Engineer Davis of New Jersey are with the yacht also. The yacht made out for New Haven Monday for few days.
 Briefs and Personals.
 L. c. Chittenden, F. O. M., of Gull ford, and P. o. M. Potter of Mystic were callers on Postmaster Moves over Sunday.
 Mrs L. W. Morrison and children are spending two weeks in New Lon don.
 Rev. and Mrs G. B. Marston have returned from visit of week in Philadelphia where they attended the Worlds Baptist convention
 Fred L. Oakes of Providence was the guest of George Haley over Sum day.
 Myrtle Lippincott of Madison is the guest of Miss Eliza beth Muller for the week.
 Pierrepont Greene of New York is the guest of Eugene P. Edwards.
 Charles H. Cowan has returned from a visit of several weeks in Maine.
 Fishermen report but small catches, thought to be owing to the foggy, rainy weather which has prevailed around here for the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Tina to A-hitrate.

Judging from some of tine recent remarks Mir. Roosevelt seems to be- lieve i narbitration after the other fellow has been soundiy thTashed.- Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Just Like a Pine Dream.

Secretary Fisher was boomed for the Republican bresiden.iaf nomina- tfon at 2 Greek hotel smoker. They must have been Knocking hop-Wash- inGtcn Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
When Teddy Sneaks.

Errors and omissions is copy must he excused today. There are no capi- Il Is to be had. Mir. Roosevelt spoke yesterday.-New York Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Influence Encouraqes Extravaaance.

We gladly endorse the sentiment of the Boston Transcript that nothing on earth" can touch a beautiful moon. Buffalo Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Not interested.

Futile thing wiring ex-President Diaz about the earthquake. As if the General hadn't just experienced one. Atlanta Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Middle Aqed and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid ney and bladder troubles, and for pain fal and annoying irregularities Lee Sr Oscood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Knows He's Has Been,

When the dog in the manager hears about Colonel Bryan we expect to see him quit in isgust.-Washingto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

There are known to be at least 100 varieties of flesh-eating plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Heard About the Village.

Edmond Fl. Toueas of Boston is vis- iting Alloy and Arthur Cote.
 Mrs. Damase Phaneuf. who has been visiting in Hartford, has returned home.
 Mrs. Elzear Antayo has gone to Montreal. for Q. much needed rest. / Mrs. Eliza E. Cote, who has been passing the last six weeks in New York, has returned home.
 Charles Barns is visiting in Boston, New Bedford and Fall River.
 Miss Julia Donovan of Rockville Is the guest Of the Misses Donahoe.
 Oseas Racine of New Bedford is visiting her sister, Mrs Samuel Thi- beau of Main street, who is danger OIISlv ill -.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
But He's Not a Winner.

Mr. Bryan says he would cheerfully support Folk for president--Denver Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
At CoIIeqe Centenary.

Rev. U o. Bellerose is in Montreal attending the centennial of St. Hya- cinthe college.
 :, Mrs. Joseph Bureau entertained last week Mrs. Henry Barnes and baby of New Bedford and Miss Josie Brock of Norwich.
 Mrs. w. C. Smith and daughter Re na are in Uxbridge, attending the graduating of Misses Helen and kath- erXn Daley,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Marriage License issued.

A marriage license was issued to William Edwin Gray of Willimantic and Miss Pauline Barbara Reiber of Baltic last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
GLORIOUS FOURTH IN WESTERLY
Project Have Celebration After Sunset-Water Carn
 val, Band Concert, Fireworks ct al.-Railroad Labor CTS Join Strike-Vermonter May Lease Fabric Mill.

under the direction of an expert in pyrotechnics. The measure carried with it the reed of funds and it was decided to raise the required amount, S200 or $500, by popular subscription Attorney Henry L. Burdick took this task unto himself and on Monday he raised st00 for the purpose He be- lieved that the full amount required for a really first class display can be secured within two days. For con venience d receptacle for cash has been placed in the stores of Arthur N. Nash and John T. Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-19
DEMING AND MIllBRES VALLEY
NIM8REs Valley FARMERS To PLANT MANY ACRES
IN ONIONS COUNTY DOCTORS MEET IN DENING

IONA and New Mexico sunday and Non
day reached Deming about ocloCA
Monday morning. There was Iai1 - -
Yuma to Tucson. snow from j uS9-,--
to Cambray. and rain from Camoray GO
FL PasO. There was no snow az -
ing remaining from the snow last " 80
except OF course, the mo un t4lls . - =
rounding the valley Wnlcn are ~ 49,
with snow. The range Is reported lI -,
various quarters TO be In the pest -
dition that it has been in In the lesl
five years.
Skinned Saturday from Alden to ODESSA,
Tex having been purchased Dy T. a
Robertson from f. n. Hall The catgle
are calves, yearIngs ana z year jus
Fire in ROOminE House.
A fire broke out in the CLARK ro9 lIl
ing house Monday. but was exiting llsll-
ed before any serious damage was uoH -
H D. Stansel Of Fl Faso. IS now ~
charge Of the Harvey news stand wee
PaInb ID. Henderson. who has returned
to his home in Joplin. No MF- - - ~. -
is a son of J. c. Stansel, chief OF the
e. Paso detective force
Daniel Briel, Of Lords0urg, sPsHs
Monday in Demfng on business. he ls
manager OF the Dundee mine ~ IH-
SHAKESPEARE district near LoT1so W - 81.
I Mrs. H. G. Bush went to FL Faso sun
Genre b ShuH returned Monday
morning from a business trip TO II
PasO.
Meeka Funeral.
Edv. AIeeks. who died at his nome
in Deming Sunday afternoon was
buried IN the Deming cemetery Mohues
afternoon. He leaves no family, eACepI
his mother. who has been taking car
of him during his last illness. Mt
ATeeks has been engaged in raising ano
mark citing vegetables here for the pasl
two years. -
Chandler Bros. from Portland, ore
arrived in Deming Saturday. They vii
begin the work Immediately OF oeVel-
Opfng their mothers land, which she
ACQUIRED while here last summer
There was born 10 ". H. west ane
wife Saturday a seven and a half pound
girl -
John Powers. Of FL PasO, foreman Of
the A Z. & S. F. car shops. spent sum
day in Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-19

Demfng. n. NJ, Dec 1s.-Earl Van
Sickle is preparing ground for 20 acres
of onions on his farm four miles east
of Deming. Early Craig has rented
the Lee Russell place, eight miles east
of Deming, and is putting 20 acres IN
creasine their acreage in onions this
year. This is due to the fact tnal
onions have proved TO be one OF the
most profitable crops that can. oe
grown here. George D. Shul cleared
1924 on nine-tenths of an acre in onions
last season: Park Taylor sold so worth
from one-eighth OF an acre, ana SO On
The quality Of onion grown in the MIN
bres valley commands a top price In the
market. and it is not unusual TO get
$4,000 pounds OF marketable onions
from an acre here
Lee Russell has sold his 40 acre tract
four miles east Of Deming to Dr.. Q. o.
Osborn recently Of Lodi, Cal, for SAC
per acre DR.. Osborn intends putting
in a pumping station plant OF sufficient
size to tirrigate the entire tract he IN
tends to plant a portion Of it to nur-
sery and the rest to alfalfa.
Doctors Meet.
The Luna County Medical society met
in the office Of DR.. p. III. Steed. Those
present were. Drs. p. NJ. Steeds pres1-
dent; J. G. Moir, treasurer; ) u SWope;
secretarv. and G. D. Carter, Keller and
Montenyohl The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
Edw. AIontenyohl. president: George D.
Carter. vice president; j. B. Keller, sec
retsrv: n G. Afoir. treasurer; N. Croch-
er censbr for three years; s. d. Swope
delegate to state society; p NJ. Steeo
alternate. The society today took up
the beginning Of graduate Wofk.
Ed Golden and Mrs. Marguerite
RaIdridge were married at the home OF
NJ. p. FouIks Mrs. Baldridge is from
silver CITY and Mr.. Golden an employe
OF the Deming Mercantile company.
At a regular meeting Of Demlng
chapter. No. 8, Royal Arch Masonss the
following officers were elected to serve
The ensuing term: A C. Raithel, e
n I'll &. AIoir, king; H. H. Kelly,
scribe: John COrbett, treasurer; H d.
Green. secretary; .. P. McGrorty, c. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-19
employees BLAMED
FOR DEATHS OF II
Operators and Flagman Re
sponsible, Says Assistant
Superintendent

AHnneapolis, MINI, Dec. 81 10 /
careIessness on the part OF tWo opst
stOrs and a flagman caused Ine "LeSF,
on the Chicago, Milwaukee a. - q u
railway at Odessa, in Wnich Il ~ -
were lost and u or more injured, WlleIi
: s'sil<" train. travelling as secIlon NO.
3 crashed into the Columbian, AasI
passenger, was the statement o! j. Il
Foster, assistant general superlhleilU
ent Of the road. N +t,o
Long after it was believed ali tns
dead had been taken from the depIl
~ Odessa Tvreckers found two bodies
in the crinkled sleeper, literally CUT 20
pieces. Identification Of these Is I'M
4lthough both the diner and sleeper
we're of steel the former sneareo ~
MINER portion of the sleeper from the
floor as if it had been cardboard. N
some manner the diners I1oor Dsod an
elevated slightly, above tnat u - -
sIeeper's bv the impact, and, Win me
force of section No. 2's engine peIllliUl
the sleeper was jammed along fully 70
feet. while the diner, as gigahllc
knife, cut away the upper $500 Kim
The dead. DR.. X. r. " ne tS1OilS -, -
ueapoIis, Mrs. r. T. MILESTONE Mlnne-
apolis (Relatives questioned Wlie - -
DR. milestone was on the train MIS-
c.. r. Meyers, New Castle, mo, MIS- y
w Barber, Terry, Mont MS =
Richards. Mobridge, 3 d, We Sri 81
perfntendent Of the trans missouri
slope division OF the Chicago, MilWaqi-
kee e. ST. Paul railroad; Miss Nessle
Richards. daughter of Mr.. and 9lrs.
Richards. Miss Peterson, Green Day.
Wis: AfcKOne MinneapOus, slSs rs
car conductor; Thomas Alexander, NV NV. :
ark. n J.. cook in dining car; unloeh-
titled man. about % to 80 years old, q
Dassenger: two unidentified men OF
women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-19
Thousands Now Use This
LOW-COst Cough Syrup
A Family Supply for SOC, Saving You
S2-The Quickest, Best Thing You
Ever Used, or Money Refunded.

The prompt and positive results given
BY this inexpensive cough medicine have
caused ii to be used in more homes IN the
e. S. and Canada than any other cough
remedy. IL gives instant relief ard VIII
usually wipe out the most obstinate, deep
seated cough inside Of "A hours 1t quickly
succeeds, even in whOoping cough and
Group.
A 5O-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes a
full pint-a family supply-Of the most
pleasant and effective cough remedy that
Easily prepared in i've minutes-full
directions in package.
Children take PineX Cough Syrup will
ingly, because it tastes good. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite and is slightly laxative
both excellent features. Splendid for
hoarseness, throat tickle, bronchitis, etc,
and a prompt successful remedy for in
cipient lung trouble.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of imported Norway
White Pine extract and is rich in guaia-
col and other natural healing pine ele-
ments. Simply mix it with sugar syrup
OF strained honey, in pint bottle, and It
is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully. for nothing else viii
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed TO give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate Of guar
antee is wrapped in each package Your
druggist has Pinex or viii gladly get il
for you. If not, send to The PineI Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.