davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
A Country Club Farm

There are 100 acres fin fhis place msell divided fpto moving, psgraFs hsrA tF06d- land. kine-room lsoise. wttrsMxn0 on nigh ground. pa4ated white. grcsn blinds cellar under Tshoie homso. Large bara, 2sxSe. WaEo4 shed aad tpol- house Icehouse, 20e tons capacity. crib 1Rxi6 Three gnah hsanerfes Plenty of wood and abvHdffwce sf ffYit. Within the border arnd ovvnr16 EhtH farm Is large pond ox 70 AoxeA ell stocked with black bass, perch aesd pickersl. ETceiiant bsating fnd nqh ute walk to Shore lime railroad gts
 tion. 32 miles from ProvIaeuee and 91A miles from West sx1y. TepHl9 easy. Possession sn 30 dsVs- Investigate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
FIRST SKATING VICTIMS.

Two Break Through Ice in Maine and
 Arc Drowned.
 Showhegan, Me, Nov. The first thin ice victims in Maine this fall were announced today, when word was re- ceived from Athens that Charles Ire land, r, and Perley Corson, F, broke through ice formed over night and were drowned. They were the sons of Leander Ireland and Ansel Corson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

The Bsnjara4n Wheezsr farm, ESassat- ed in the town of North 6toningten. and containing about 1DS arres. 20 naSa utes walk from trolley at 1IHsn's CrosH- ing on the Norwich westet1y nEe Plenty of wood. and wan watef0A 1hs green bNnos, in best of repair. barn 24x39, basement cementsd. c~th, aad several henne cries. large orchard vine yard, etc. This fETm is now On 6As market and will be sold at @ @w6tY' aew figure and on very easy Germs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
Dr. Hallock's Famous Remedies.
Co years of cure

60 years of cuTes-
 ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves. enriches the blood and invigorates the whole system. Sf.00.
 DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS for. constipation and sick headache 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

The so-scre farm pyxpeA by Mir. Hor- ace F. York and sftuaHe0 in the town O. North StOF14n&ton, not far from NAH town village. cottage houSs of nine rooms, painted waite and f4 nzsst ctasS sIIed. crib. icrh0uss snd other kas1AingH an in ffrst class Shape. abundanea oe all kinds of fr1liG and LOCO cords of wood, some tfH1beT. FarnG sg won Ys- tered with browa1s ana grrfngG %AA price upon applica e4Dn. T.hc terms a4a easy. Possession given wisfia 90 days. Investigate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

Tn Hepkinten. E. LI have farm apple. pear and peach trees, 2ooo straw berry plants, asparagus bed. abundsn nee wagon shed and nearly new nlne room house, surrounded by beautiful shade trees. This Is one of the best bargains ever 0AeSa4 It is yours for si,25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

An i'd cal poultry farm, containing 30 acres, smooth. fertile land. plenty Of wood for honne Hge+ some fr11k, large pond of 10 acres clear wAfsr. Gtoaax sd with fish. sandy shore, hquss q AaSs bSPs b9pn seGspa1 ts1i hU S.ns.rss As se- %a ons horse 50 hens ana chickens. all ths hay. 1c9 bpshels corn, go bushels pots- chinery and tools, in fact. eyeryeMsng goes. The priSs Is just tA.7Sb. ah gate2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

The James Edwin Thompson FARM situated in North Stonlngton, Conc, in high state of cnkiSssf0n large J4- room house, nearly new, four-liGhtea windows (weiRhttdb, up-tO- -daSs house surrounded by fine shade trees. two barns been bntif bat 4 few years ice house crib. Ws Ron shed. woodh au0e four large hennerfes. large orohards Of apple pear and pesch trees, 1000 oords of wood and some timber I will soil this farm all stocked 1T desired. Prfcs req senable. Inquire about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

Tn the quiet village of CaroIina. R. l.. offer d 60 acre farm, well divfd0d into pasture, moving and ~oodLaSsd, abun- dance oe fruit. ssst cottage house. large house TfIs pSzas is sniy & raiis to the village. where enTpapyunent can Do furnished to a whole 9Ruytsy. 91yaoo takes it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

7s acre farm, 800 cords of standing house and barn in fair condition. n lever failing water at houas and An pastures
 This farm is situated only lh miles from quiet village and the price is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

s05o is all ask for a cozy home consisting of cottage house. seven rooms, good cellar. barn, crib and three henneries, IA aaFs sf land. neVer-faifinE spring water. place situated in good lgh borhood, F noile to church, school and trolley, only { miles to Westerly R. ]. R. F. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

as usual, the republican ticket was far in the lead.
 Judge Edward M. Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Wednesday afternoon. The petition for
 the appointment of cOnservator of
 the person and estate of Daniel C..
 Chester, a retired naval engineer, was
 partially heard and continued to next
 Friday morning. In the estate of Eu-
 gene F. Stillman the releases of the
 heirs to the executor were received for
 record. The will of Sarah P. Wilcox
 was admitted to probate, and Everett
 Barnes confirmed as executor, under
 bonds of S12,000. John T. Edmond,
 David G. Stillma1 and Walter E.
 Wheeler were appointed appraisers.
 Attorney Albert B. Crafts, formerly of Westerly, has brought suit in the superior court for Providence county against Earl J. Waters to recover a balance alleged to be due for legal ser vices rendered from 1905 to 1911. The service by Mir. Crafts was in connec-
 ton with the litigation between MT. Waters and Richardson and Clark.
 Mr. Crafts made charges amounting to s1,007.22, and of this sum ac- he credits on account as received Nov. l of this year, leaving a balance due of S233.33. Damages are laid at $1,OOO.
 C. s>ehnSaJs Jahitor or me Memorial and public library building, who has sold his residence in Liberty street, will move to the Brown home stead in High street, recently vacated by Herman Dock. Which he will occupy while his new residence in Newton avenue is being built. This is to the mutual advantage of MT. Renned and the trustees. as the comfort station in Wilcox park is to oe heated from the Brown homestead furnace, and .ir Kennedy can care for this service in connection with his other duties.<
 The saloons in the village of Pavvca- tuck closed without any unusual cere- r1ony Monday night after one year of license law. During the year these saloons have been conducted in strict compliance with law. and so far as known were free from disturbance during the license period. It is posi- lively known that clubs with open bars. apparently unaffected by vote on the license question. have been doing business in competition with the li- | censed saloons, and without payment 1 O. the town license fee. and continue 1 in business on the same basis
 Benjamin IT. Hewitt. prosecuting | attorney for the town of Stonington has publicly proclaimed that if the l town voted against license he would l see to il that these drinking clubs | were dramatically closed and that there | would be no intoxicating liquors sold | r the town. He also intimated that | the first point of attack would be in he village of Pawcatuck and be car -ied on until the ilIeeal sale of Iiduor n enforce the liuuor law to the limit. Those on the inside insist that Prose 1 'utor Hewitt will have a very busy -ine in keeping uo to his promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

chester today Wednesday, attending the auction at William K. Raymond s farm. MT. Raymond has sold his farm and is selling his stock, etc.
 The Boys club has had a shuffie board added to the game room.
 Thomas J. Tangney of Pine Hill farm, Hebron, was here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Belle Chapman, Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Miss Flora Treadway and Frank A. Case were callers Tuesday in Norwich in Mrs. Belle Chapman's touring car.
 Mill Moved from MontvlIe.
 Dennis Bigelow and Arthur Chap man were in Fitchville Tuesday at MT. ChaBman's sawmill, which he recently moved there from Montville-
 Louis Elgart is in Providence this week.
 J. N. Phelps of Westchester was in town Tuesday.
 Daniel O'Brien was in Norwich Tues day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
COLCHESTER
Younger Members of Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Organizing Uniform Rank Borough Interests.

Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K Of P. held a meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance. Five applications were received A number of the younger members are working to organize a uniform rank in the lodge.
 Cecil BiSelow was in ,Middletown Monday.
 Myron R. Abeu was a visitor in New Haven Monday.
 David B. Murray, driver of R. F-. D. route No. ?. commenced his two weeks vacation Monday. Morris Tynan, sub stitute carrier, is covering the route
 Michael E. Sullivan of Willimantic was the guest of Timothy F.. Kelley on Pleasant street Tuesday.
 Joseph B. Siegel of New York was the guest of Prof. A. Lazinsk on Elm wood Heights Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
BAL IC
Solemn Procession in Memory of the Souls in Pursatory-Prayers and Hymns for the Dead.s

Sunday afternoon at o'clock 9, pro- cession in memory of the souls in pur- gatory was held from the Immaculate Conception church to the cemetery. The procession was led by the cross bearer and two other altar boys, fol- lowed by St. Jesn's band. school chil- dren, pupils of the academy. the Sis ters of Charity, Children of Mary. St. Annes society. Rosary society. women or the parish. men Of the parish, St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
Victory for Crabs.

The game of soccer football on the park Monday afternoon between the Crabs and ShrimpS resulted in a vic tory for the Crabs by the score of 1 to 0, which puts the Crabs in first place.
 A number from town are in West
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
Blood Hunnors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel fngs of weakness. languor. loss of ap- petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out.
 They are expelled and the whole sys- tenn is renovated, strengthened and toned by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

as as usual, the republican ticket was far
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

In not passing bill apportioning the state into leg
islstve districts as the constitution provides the tWe
fh legislature did not fall very short of committing
crime and for not doing the entire body deserves
the everlasting censure of their constituents It's
failure falls hard on King county, which has gained
the population which entitled her to an increase OF ft
teen or more representatives in the thirteenth legis
ature AS was pointed out in our last issue hereof,
from our viewpoint, the King county delegation IN
the house of representatives was far from strong
one and the delegation of the senate was not only
weak but divided, hence so far as King county is
concerned she is but precious little better OFT than II
she had had no delegation in either branch With
strong delegation in the house and unit In action 1t
would have been impossible for the McArde appor
tionment bill to have gotten by but it did, and with
divided delegation in the senate and not single one
of them able to fight it the floor with any degree or
eeouence or ability it easy matter for 1t to
combat and heat down the Jackson bill. But 1t IS
useless to cry over split milk and it is now up to King
county to devise ways and means to overcome the I'M
fortunate situation and to that end steps are already
being TOKEN
"Since the legislature has passed the initiative
and referendum it occurs to me, said Hon. Clarence
F.. Ide once state SENATOR four years collector OF
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

customs at Pit Townsend and four years United States
Marshal for the state of Washington that enough
sgners to petition calling election to apporton the
representation in the legislature in King and Plerce
counties GOULD be secured and propose to go to WORK
on thr proposition at once. 1t was a most serious
bunder on the part of the delegation from King coun
ty to not work like beavers for this measure from
tho very day they landed in Olympia until 1t was
passed even to the detrmert of the hundred and one
minor measures the delegation succeeded Ill having
passed AS it now stands King county is beng taxed
without representation and it was that cardinal prn-
cple of human rights that caused the American colo
MES to rebel from their mother country. Taxation
without representation is not r has never been pleas
ing to the American CITIZEN and living in King county
as do where we are taxed and not justly represented
as are the other counties, therefore, will use my
best efforts to fight the by taking advantage OF
the law"
Senator jackson who was chairman OF the ap-
portionment committee in the senate made hard
fight for the senate apportonment bill after ne got 1t
in action but he did not get it in action until 1t ought
to tave been passed beaten in both the senate and
the house While jackson may be an earnest worker
he is sadly lacking in eloquence on the floor and IS as
tactess as an Indian statute but worse OF all ne loses
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

Edwin L. Blaine one of the councilman elect Tor
Seattle has no ambition to be president OF the CITY
council and makes hesitancy IN saying ne Is Ior
Max Wardall for the presidency. lie, however Is
candidate for the Craftsmanship of the hnance comm.
tee and believes that in that capacity he would be able
To render the tax payer far greater service than he
would as president of the body There is no doubt OF
the fact that it takes man of much experience TO
handle the finance committee and ne has graduated up
r. that noint and will doubtless be named to the place
whether Wardal or Erickson is elected president
In the campaign it was generally believed that
Blaine would run ahead of the ticket and draw hrst
nlacc of the three year terms but he ran hfth max
mo him second in the two year termers. When ne
was asked how he accounted for his vote, he replied
81 lost not less than 500 votes account OF those
circulars sent out by the Seattle Electric Company
signed by E. F. Blaine 1t was unquestondbly case
Of too much Blaine, and am the looser thereby
Those circulars and paid advertisements IN the inter-
est of the Seattle Electric Company had no sooner
made their apnearance on the streets than 1T begin to
he hrted about that Councilman Blaine was opposing
the bonds for the municipal street railway and like
wise the canal bonds and therefore feel safe IN say
ing the two cost me not less than 25OO votes 1t
some times feel that it done atthat particular time
to niure my chances and yet loathe to impugn the
motives
citizen weekly publication so badly mixed my name
ord occnnation up with that of E. F. Blaine that
hardly got bakers dozen votes in the whole valley.
The man who wrote, whats in a name did not fore
see situation like the Blaine one in the late
election or he would have asked the now historic
question But changing the subject to the bonds those
circulars proved to be the greatest boomerang that
could have been trumped up for the defeat OF tne
bonds Just now the city is completely anti-Seattle
Electric Company and if that company had have
come out souarey for the bonds and put Grambs to
work for them then they would have been defeated by
All Overwhelming vote. do not know what effect
the municipal system will have upon the other com
nanies time and time only Will answer
that question. Hurriedly studying the persone OF
the council, in my opinion BODY OF men mas Oeen
elected TO serve as councilmen of the city, who will
look after the city interest has never been before
Ea CHI of the counclmen will have regular office hours
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17
SEATTLEiS NEW CITY COUNCIL

ming order and believe there will not be single
member lacking in duty when they once get down to
work"
Those members of the council who have had pre-
vous experience are Albert j.. Goddard three
years; Max Wardall. three years and J. Y c.
Kellogg and E. L. Bloine each one year; thus giving
to the new council four old and five members.
While no radical changes will be made yet, Mr.. Blaine
is of the opinion that there will be gradual wedding
out of things from time to time until the citys af-
fairs will be run as economically as the affairs of a
private concern The mayor is more or less in
political harmony with the council and it is believed
that the executive and legislative bodies of the city
government will work in perfect unison
The three year members, 0. T. Erickson, Max
Wardall R. B. Hesketh; the two year MEMBERS Aus
tin E. Griffith E. L. Blaine F. S Steiner; the one yeax
members A. F. Haas, J. Y. c. Kellogg, A J. Gdy
dard The new council will organize Monday, March
the Goth.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

Councman-ele slated for chairman of the
Finance Committee who feels that the circulars
issued by the Seattle Electric Company, which was
signed by E. F. Blaine figured very materially in
the number of votess he would have gotten but did
not. But two days ago the Times again stated
that f. L. Blaine took the bond issue into court,
when in fact it was E. F. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine has
never been mixed up in any way with any public
service corporation and since he has been member
of the Council he defes any to point to single
instance where he favored the Seattle Electric Com
pany or any similar company to the detriment OF
the people
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

When Harold Preston refused the appointment
rendered him by Governor Hay for the vacancy on the
supreme bench, it generally regretted among the
attorneys as he is recognized by both the bench and
the bar as possessing of one of the strongest le
minds of any attorney in the state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

at the city hall every day and will thoroughly look
into that branch of the city government that is as
signed to him and will be able to exhaustvey thresh
out any point when the same is asked for by the
whole body There is much work to be done to adjust
the new government and get the same in smooth rum
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

Those Lake Shore & Michigan Southern boilermak-
ers who declared they perfectly satisfied with
their wages do not deserve the blessings of union
leadership Wall Street Journal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN is looking for legal pub
LEGATIONS and if you have one, call Main 3O5 and we
will do the rest
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

The Persian Parliament has voted to engage five
American financial advisers America has at least five
whom it could gladly spare.-Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

Thomas E. Grady has been appointed by Governor
Hay to the newly created judgeshp for Yakima coun-
ty Judge Grady's appointment is a victory for the
Megs political faction of that county.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-17

his temper when he is opposed and thereby complete
ly destroys whatever good there might be in him. Of
course he opposed to the McArde bill, and so Bit
tery opposed to it that his opposition verged to vo
ence and the friends of the McArde bill in the house
learned of his incorporating attitude and they re-
taliated in kind when conference committee went in
to session to evolve conference bill out of the much
tangled web.
The only senator from King county that ever made
any pretense at talking the floor in the shape of
speech was Ralph D, Nichols, and you would never
know this minute what Ralph would do the next and
for that reason he had no influence with the other
members either in the senate the house, hence he
would have been absolutely worthless on the conf err
ence committee, therefore, the Jackson bill died
bornin and all the praise the King county delegation
in the senate can take to themselves u.s. it prevented
the McArde bill from becoming law, but perhaps
Governor Hay would have done that, should it have
passed both houses it clearly unconstitutional
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-14
PLAN NEW SITE
FOR RESIDENCE

Recommendations made today by
Captain H. S. Norton, property agent
of the Gary Land company, If acted
upon by the directors of the United
States Steel corporation. will result in
the creation of a new residential dis
trict in the second subdivision which
will be the finest in the state. What is
now a heavily wooded sand dune wild
erness will be transformed into two or
three imposing boulevard streets. Only
high class residences will be permit
ted in the district and thousands of dol
lars will be spent in trees. lawns,
parkways and garden spots.
The proposed entrance is in Fifth
avenue. two or three streets west OF
| Fillmore street. Several Fifth avenue
lots will be reserved gateway to
the exclusive district. 1t Is planned
that the entrance shall be very impos-
ing and the best that art can afford in
grouping columns. gateways trees
flowers. shrubbery, fountains and other
outdoor effects will be employed. AL
| lots will have sixty feet frontage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-14
LETTER FROM
MRS. KNAPP
Especial to TIE TINES.

Indiana Harbor, Oct. 14.-Mrs. George
Summers, of the Round Table club, has
received the following communication
from Mrs Annie NJ Knapp, former re-
cording secretary of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Clubs. and the club members
have requested the publication of the
letter:
"Parkvil1e. Mo-, Oct. g. 1s11-My Dear
Mrs Summers: 1t would never do to
send this certificate of membership and
not enclose a line to tell you that
think of you so often and hope to see
you at the convention.
Am very busy closing up the last
details of my office. How 1 dread the
thought of giving 1t up and having no
more in common with you women of
Indiana. You will never know how
dear you all are to me. 1 simply close
my lips hard and try not to think. /
have had a most cordial welcome here
and have much for which to feel
thankful. but 1 must confess that my
heart is still in Indiana.
Il shall always be glad that I have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-14
STANDARD USES
1000 TONS DAILY
Continued from Page L.,

o. the Hammond Business Mems asso-
cation with the Commercial clubs OF
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago and
of Whiting, relative to the intention of
the Standard Oil company locating on
the canal, and the immense amount of
shipping that would be done on the
canal for this one industry alone. -
came out incidentally that in ad Hilton
t. the shipping in oil and other pro-
ducts of the STANDARD. the coal ship
n.ents would be enormous, the plant
using daily over 1000 tons of coal.
Capt. Comfort was amazed at what
Mr. Parks told him and said a $ much
The captain in his rounds also visited
w. C. Dickey OF the Ward Dickey Steel
company and Mr.. Dickey told him OF
his favorite hobby. that of constructing
a canal from Lake Michigan to the
Ohio. a suggestion that seemed to make
considerable of an impression on the
mind of the visitor. Captain Comfort
asked Mr.. Dickey to make up a repor,
of the needs of the region as far s the
waterways were concerned and to en-
body his suggestion relative to the
anal to the Ohio river, in his report.
There seems no doubt that Capt. Com
forts report to his superior officers will
be favorable to the proposed project OF
dredging the Calumet river.