davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
pamaae Claim Settled.

Monday morning Se1ectmen Mitchell ard Peckllam went to Scotland road to adjust damages caused by dogs who attacked sheep owned by Wilson Brothers. After Investigating it was found that three sheep had been killed outright, two pretty badly injured and one missing. The selectmen settled the claim. The question to be answer ed now is Who owns the dogs that did the damage?" The identity of the dogs has also to be established and then the town will take some action toward re- covering the amount it had to pay Wilson Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made salve, oint- nent or balm to compare with Buck lens Arnica SaIve. It's the one per- feet healer of Cuts. Corns, Burns
 Bruises, Sores, Scalds. Roils. Ulcers, Eczema. Salt Rl1eun. For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores. Chapped Hands or ssprains it's supreme. t'nrivaled for Piles. Try it Only e5e at The Lee X Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
VALUABLE SOLUTION
Discovered by Philip O. Levtt-Insures
 Coal Economy.

Philip 0. Levitt, brother of Adol= Dhus P Levitt and Mrs. Courtland Ar mold of this city, and an engineer on the Boston Ss Albany railroad, is cred- lted in a railway engineering journal with having discovered a secret solu ton which. when sprayed over coal, will reduce the amount used by a To- comotive by one-third. Mir. Levitt is quoted as follows relative to the com pound:
 My plan consists in part of spray ing with my secret solution, and also save Q great deal of coal in build Ing fires. l have devised methods to offset almost wholly the waste by fire caretakers in the roundhouses before the locomotive is sent out on the run
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
MRS. EDWIN FAY
Cane from Norwich to Celebrate
 Birthday with Danielson Friends.

Mrs. Edwin Fay of Norwich cele- brated i1er birthday in Danielson this year; coming here as the guest of MT and Mrs. H.. D. Crosby of Academy street The event was a pleasant one and extended from Saturday to Mon day. Those present were Mrs. H. w Cobb. Mrs F. F. McComb, Mrs. F. U Scofe!d. Worcester: Mrs. L. s. Grant, Providence. Mir. and Mrs. Vine E. Fra nklin, Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
Painfully Iniured.

Sigfried Olsen of Jackson street sus- tained a painful injury Sunday while cleaning His .22 calibre rifle. He forgot that the thing was loaded and acci- dentally pulled the trigger and the bullet passed through the f1eshy part of the second and third toes on his left foot. Dr. O F. Simonds was called and dressed the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
Hovey-Lavalle.
City.s Disbursements.

The payroll for the city for the week ending Oct. 2S was apportioned as fol- lows: Police department s142.01, street department s2654S, new streets S54, maintaining sewers S5.25, sidewalk construction $24, Willimantic water works $135sS, water department s43.3e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

next general election in Connecticut. Tatem served on the on interpretations in the session of the general assembly which recently adjourned.
 The young men of this city gave a complimentary dance in Odd Fellows
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
FoLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
 POUND.

Still retains it's high place as the best household remedy for ali coughs and colds. either for children or grown per sons Prevents serious results from a cold Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

company $1150e Last year it's list went in at $4S,500. and this year 1t reaches the assessors at $60,000. The amount is divided as follows Mill property 30,0O0, investment in me- cl1anica1 and manufacturing operat tions s3c,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
Charged With Breach of Peace.

Frank Lis was arrested Monday evening on a warrant by Officer Mac Arthur but was released on a bond to appear in court this (Tuesday} morn ing to answer to a charge of breach of the peace that is alleged to have been committed Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
Goes to Florence.

Edwin W. Miller, for a number of years engineer at Hi1lhouse & Fay lor's plant resigned Saturday evening and Sunday left for Florence. Mass, ta become engineer at the plant of the Nonotuck Silk compan nv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

hall. last evening, which was enjoyed by 3 large party
 meeting of the 0. NJ. club is to be held with Mrs. John Saon of school street this (ruesdayD evening.
 Additional Putnam on Page Eisht.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
WiLLlMaNTlc
What is Going On Tonight.

Naudevsae and AJovinp .pie1,,ra 7, l-o9rAc1 Opera House eo q (. loving Pictures at the Bijou an, s<cenic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
W1NDHAM SILK COMPANY
Voluntarily Raises List. $11,5 500.

The Windham Silk company has al = ready filed with the board of assessors it's list for the year 1911 The same has been voluntarily raised by the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
BALTIC
Pupils of Academy Provide Pleasing
 Entertainment at Parish Carnival.

St. Mary's carnival held in Shan non's hall was crowded to the doors Saturday night. St. Jeans band ren- oered d. number of popular airs. which were followed by an entertainment of high order given by the pupils of the Academy of the Holy Family. Each pGrt sEowed careful training and won merited applause. The programme fol- lows: Full chorus address; farce; candle drill in costume; good night recitation and good night: chorus, all hy members of the Aca deny under di- rection of Sister AI Bernardine. Plan ists, Miss Nellie Milner, Miss Rena smith and Miss Mary Roy. The first chorus was accompanied by the or chestra. In the contest between the contractors for silver trowel up to Saturday night MT. Patenaude was ahead.
 Village Interests.
 Miss Mary McManus of New Haven has been the guest of Miss Rena smith the past week.
 Thomas D. Hanley spent the past few days at his home in Pascoag, R. l.
 Philip Cardin is confined to his home as the result of a surgical opera ton.
 Wednesday. holy day, two masses will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church. at a. m. and a high mass at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE, PROMO Quinine Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.. w. GROVES sigma tJlfe is on each box 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Will reach your individual case if you have any form Of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities Try them. The Lee S Ossood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Why is the soda cracker to-day such a universal food !? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true but they bought them from a barrel Or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone.
 To-day there is a soda cracker which is the recognized staple Unee d a Biscuit.
 Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should be eaten every day by every member of the family from the youngest to the oldest.
 Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made befOrernade in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection packed to perfec tion kept to perfection until you take them, ov en-fre sh and crisp, from their protecting package.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT
 COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
WEDDINGS.
Young-Longacre.

John Burton Young and Miss Myrtle Longacre were married Wednesday, Oct. %, at the home of the bride in Guthrie Center. Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Young returned east Sunday morning and for the present are with relatives in Preston. They will, however, soon go to housekeeping i'll this city. The groom is a member of the firm of James NJ. Young & Son, Church street
 Hovey-Lavale.
 Walter E. Hovey of Mansfield and Miss Dora I4avalle of this city were St Peters church, Boston. The cere- neny was performed by one of the priests of the parish. George A. Van dernan and Miss Eva St. George of this city were the witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
Miss Rena FIsherty

The funeral of Miss Rena E'laherty was held Monday morning with -re- quiem mass at St Mary's church. South Coventry at 10 o'clock. Rev. J r. Donahue, pastor of the church, of1ciated. During the service Miss Annie Wellwood rendered two solos, an Ave Maria and Some Sweet Day The bearers were James Daley, Joseph O'Brien, William Hall, Edward Horri- gan Frederick F'laherty and Jeremiah Young. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery, South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
FUN ERALS.
Miss Alice V. Brand

The funeral Of Miss Alice V Brand was held Monday afternoon at l o'clock from her home 1S0 Walnut street. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley. pastor of the First Baptist church, was the officiat- ing clergy man. During the service there was singing by Mrs. Merrifeld. Burial was in the Wiliimantic ce1ne- tery. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard were in charge of the ar rangaYoerlfS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
Eastford Candidate.

Representative John NJ. Tatem of Eastford is mentioned as a candidate for senator on the republican ticket from the TWenty-e eighth district al the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Here is a little story from North Sterling: Jesiah Owen, while stoop- ing ever, washing his boots in the grist mill pond recently. dropped his pocl,t tboolz in the water. The book contained S215. The next morning he found $140 in bills floating along the surface of the river Here's hoping that he has recovered the other $75 by this tirlei
The Keota news., 1911-12-22

tor Cowan. Idsalism has been dem.
onstrated In its fullest sense.
When the preachers Of the pioneer
days came to serve the congregation.
at Old Auxvasse they found . church
built Of logs. In 1S40 = church OF.
brick was erected. Then In 1870 came
the building that u stu serving -
the homo Of worship.
Doctor Cowan was born at Potosi.
Mo-. March 8. 1887. Much Of his early
education was gained through his IA
ther. Rev. John r. Cowan. one Of the
early Presbyterian ministers OF the
state. He graduated from Westmin-
ster college In 1858 and then took .
theological course at Princeton Semi
nary. completing his work there In
1861.
Rev. Mr.. Cowan lived in the ooun-
try near tho church until his wife died
and his daughter married. His wife
was Miss Jane Grant, . native OF Cal
laway county. In 1883 Mr.. Cowan
moved to Fulton. where he Il teaching
modern languages in Westminster col
lege. These new duties did not lessen
his love for the pastoral work Of the
Old Auxvasse church and hs contin'
ued in the pastorate.
The Keota news., 1911-12-22
SHAFT FOR CHERRY VICTIMS
Monumsnt Unveiled 20 the Memory Of
Those Who Died In Mine
Disaster.

Bloomington, Il.-Recently at Chee.
~ . monument was unveiled to the
memory Of the 266 men and boys
who lost their lives in the great min
ing disaster over two years ago. Tho
ofncers Of the state miners organiza-
tons had charge Of the ceremonies
and prominent labor leaders were
present. The memorial simple
shaft Of gray granite II feet high
was unveiled BY the daughter Of .
man who had lost his life in the
tragedy. and seated upon the speak
ers' platform were 20 survivors who
were rescued after having been i'm
prisoned ono week In the burning
mine. Among the speakers was John
p. White. president Of the United
Nine Workers.
Cherry today 10 greatly changed
from what It was two years ago.
Robbed Of one-half Of its male inhab-
itants almost In the twinkling Of the
eye, tho town was crushed for . time.
but has since been slowly recovering.
thanks to the liberality Of the Amsri-
can nation.
The sum Of $316.414 was contributed
for the relief Of the widows and
fatherless children. Tho Illinois leg
islature appropriated 100000. Up to
June I, 1911. the commission In
charge had distributed $s1.49s. leav-
The Keota news., 1911-12-22
.HUNCW

SVOWS~
itual adviser and servant Of . church
that r. In . sense the mother church
Of many OF those now In existence In
this section.
Doctor Cowan came to the Old Aux
vase church - . young man Of twen-
tyfour.e Tho country was rent with
strife ana the lines were sharply
drawn. He was . man Of southern BE-
Hsfs and his people were Of the same
mind. He fitted into the post and hs
has lifted there ever since.
Auvasso church IL so-called because
Il stands a . high elevation In . big
bend of the Auxvasse river. . stream
that derived it, name from the
French. It Il on the highway between
Williamsburg and McCredie. two VII
lases In the northeast part Of Galway
county. The church was organised
June 30. 1898, BY pioneers from Ken
tueky and Virginia. Three buildings
have served ~ meeting places for the
congrogation since that time. All Of
tAem have been modest structures.
The present church Il frame build
~ and IL extremely simple.
Doctor Cowan has been satisfied to
lH1of among these industrious, honest
and worthy people. His congregation
Has boen satisfied to listen to the
,plaln, yet convincing sermons Of the
man who has served them from early
youth until the declining years Of his
NJ. Nowhere In this section 70 .
eomnunity Of better people and NO
where - there . man Of the cloth
Who has followed nearer IN the foot
seepe Of the man whose teachings he
~ endoavorod to emulate than Doe.
The Keota news., 1911-12-22
A PASTOR 50 YEARS
Rev. John Cowan In One Church
That Long.
Halt . Century Ago Young Man
Came to . Missouri Community
and Has Been Pastor 1hero
Ever Since.

Fulton. Notify years the pastor
II one church. That IL the record Of
Rev. Dr. John Fleming Cowan. Re-
Gently the people in northeast Calla-
way county entered upon . two days
celebration in his honor.
For half . century Doctor Cowan has
served the Old Auxvasse Presbyterian
church ~ pastor. For two score
years and ton he has presided ~ spir-
The Keota news., 1911-12-22
Menumsnt to Cherry Victims.

ing most Of the remainder in trust
- . pension fund for the relief of
those robbed Of their bread winners.
Relief was Afforded every widow and
every dependent child. and they WIN
b taken care oe for Life H necessary.
The Keota news., 1911-12-22

Loose Ground for Poultry.
Keeping fowls on hard runs viii frs-
quently cause swollen feet and legs.
They need loose ground for scratching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

DDS have been partially barred. ~ v1r|<
Gus investigations during he past 11&-
sion Of congress The investing pub
lic-that keeps Wall street supplied
with funds-has discovered some new
things about big business methods.
Early this year 4 was developed ~
congressional debates that Secretary
Meyer, Of the navy. had placed Ger
tain secrets OF the bureau q naval
construction and armament q the soF-
vice OF prospective customers Of the
Bethlehem steel works, IN order hat
II could secure orders for oQuIDDIux
Argentine warships.
This showed that the wlides< wishes
Of the captaIns Of Industry will ~
agreeabIy met a WashInoton v ere
administration 10 told that thee
wishes will advance the interests ~
those engaged IN high finance.
Soon after the naval plan discIoe-
ures, the Alaskan scandals broke out
afresh and new charges against prom
inent oficials and prominent capital
lists are being made II frequent inter
walls. Wall street knows these $780,
dals are persistent and indicate . oo<i-
GUS state OF corruption.
The Wiley scandal 10 attrscfinx e.
tention to another aspect Of edmin1s-
trative abuses. This involves The o.
partments OF law and agricul<ure.
Wiley antagonized big companies that
produced the impure foods This
showed another connection between
big business and the adminis1rafi on
that helped to destroy the condolences
OF investors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
GASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and reg
uIate your stomach, Liver and
Bowels while you sleep.

That awful sourness, belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain In the
Dit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling OF fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means indiges-
ton; a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you re-
move the cause. IL isn't your stom-
ach's fault. Your stomach is as
good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indiges-
ton. because they Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove
the sour, undigested and 'fermenting
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry on the
decomposed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended
forever. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning.
t0-cent box from any drug store will
keep your entire family feeling good
for months. Don't forget the chill
dren--their little insides need z
geod. gentle cissnanG TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING.

Lewis Klein, No. $50 Forrest. Was
knocked down ~ two coiored men
ON Rivard- St, near catherine-st.,
early Sunday morning. and robbed
OF ~.
Piekpoekets went through the pockets
OF w. E. Lewis, No. 50 H0oker-ave,
while he was riding on the back
platform OF Jefferson car. early
Sunday morning. and robbed hinl OF
his pocketbook containinf vas.
Five men assaulted Tony seoboron, No.
IIe superior-st, at Hastings-st. and
Willis-ave.. early Sunday morning.
He was taken 70 St Mary's hospital
Detective Sergeant .SteinhebeI was mo-
tifed, sunday, that he lad been pro-
NOTED 10 the rank OF Lieutenant, N.
accordance with the rule which pro-
vides that detectives shall become
lieutenants after serving 10 years
In the detective bureau.
One OF Detroit's oldest residents pass
ed rv,ay sunday, when MRS. Minerva
Mccall. 30 years old. died In the
lived for the last is years MRS.
Mccall was the widow OF DR.. william
Mccall Funeral services viii be
held In Chesterfield, Macomb county,
ut ga O'clock Thursday morning,
Lloyd G. Mccormick, formerly assist
Cable Co.'S Offices In ST. Louis, Mo-,
assumed HIS duties as manager OF
the Detroit office. Monday, nllinG the
position left by Frank y GoulI, who
resigned TO accept the position OF
manager OF the Western Union of-
hce IN Grand Rapids Both Mr.. Nc
CCrmick and his predecessor rose 10
their present places from the bot
tom, beginning as messenger boys.
Evangelist william n NeweI1 discuss
ed Pastor Russelps "Millenninl
Dawn" I'm the Detroit Opera house
Sunday afternoon, speaking 10 an
audience that crowded the place 10
the galleries. Hundreds were un-
able to gain admittance. In an ad
dress that lasted for two hours. the
speaker hayed Pastor Russell and
his book using such terms as awful
h.resy. damnabie blasphemy. lies of
the devil"
william Leslie stevenson, q former
resident of Detroit, died An San Fran
CISCO Aug. 80. Mr.. Stevenson was
horn In Detroit and lived In this
city until 10 years ago. when he
gave up his glass and paint bust
ness and moved to California. When
IN business In this city he was ASSOC
ciated with William Reid. He IL
survived BY a sister. Mrs. Herman
Rycraft, OF Dearborn. and brother,
r. l.. Stevenson, OF Chicago
The regular monthly conference OF the
Detroit Christian Endeavor union
will be held Monday evening, Sept
10, In the Emmanuel Presbyterian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
DISCUSS PLANS FOR PEACE
MEMORIAL AT THE BORDER.
OFFICIALS Of American Centennial or
ganIzatlon and international ArbI-
tratlon Society Meet.

oWtGt0No " SNfUOTtCan O0UtOUUtat VI
ganIzatlon and international Arbl-
tratIon Society Meet.
John A. Stewart, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Anglo
American Peace Centennial organiza-
ton, and Andrew B. Humphrey, secre-
tary of the organisation, held con-
ference Monday morning with Harry
e. Hunt, president of the Great Lakes
International Arbitration society, and
committee Of the local organization.
President Milton A. McRae and Secre-
tary Lucius K. Wilson represented the
board OF commerce.
The conference was preliminary to
the appointment of q committee to
consider plans for the erection of q
permanent memorial OF the hundred
years OF peace between Britain and
1914. The local committee will work
the United States, to be celebrated In
with a committee from across the
river, for the memorial will be Of
international character.
The discussion Monday morning
took In only the general plans Of the
national committee. At several points
on the Canadian border plans for suit
able memorials have already been
started on both sides of the line, and
1t is probable that there will be COM
memorative monuments at all the
important points along the interna-
uonal boundary.
The local association plans to urge
the claims Of Detroit as the seat OF
the international celebration Of the
century OF peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
''HOW TIE FEY
ACROSS OCEAN,"
Hugh Robinson Tells of Difficulties
He Expects To Overcome in
Great Feat.

(Can man ny across the ocean? Can
the continents be Joined by air naviga-
ton?
IL has been the dream OF aeronnuts
for century. Walter Wellman made
the hardest try and failed miserably
But a new flying machine has APP
pearod which may make dream re-
ality. IL 10 the hydro aeroplane, half
bird half fish machine Invented and
perfected by Glen Curtis and operated
by Hugh Robinson. IL was Robinson
who, at the big Chicago aeroplane
meet. twice flew TO the rescue OF avi-
ators who had fallen into Lake Michi-
gan. His machine was nearly as speedy
In the water as in the air and rode the
waves perfectly.
Robinson has decided 70 make the
attempt TO fly across the Atlantic, be-
tween the two nearest points. Curtis
who IL now rich and an aeroplane
manufactures. will back Robinson and
hts own invention. In the following
signed article. Robinson tells how ne
hopes to make the flight)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
POLISH ALLIANCE MEETS.
Delegates Divide Two-Days Session
Between Business ard Pleasure.

The one hundred delegates from the
So companies of the Polish Knights
Alliance OF America, no are attend
ing their third annual convention in
st. Casimlr's school hall, Twenty
third and Myrtle-sts., opened the sec
ond days session, Monday morning.
with a business meeting. The after.
noon will be devoted to pleasure rides
about the city.
The convention opened Sunday
morning with high mass, celebrated
by the Rev. Paul Gutowski, in st. Cas-
imir's church. The pastor also de-
lIvered an address OF welcome and a
sermon to the delegates. A parsde.
IT. Which the 500 members OF the local
company OF the alliance and a cadet
band participated. followed. At 1890
the morning session of the convention
was called, after which the young
ladies of st. Casimir's parish served
a dinner to the delegates. In tap af-
ternoon there was another business
session and In the evening ban
quet-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
"CAsH" TAYLOR DEAD.
Veteran United States Deputy War
shall Succumbs to Long Illness.

shall succumbs to Long Illness.
After an illness of Ave weeks. Cas-
sius F. Taylor, deputy United States
marshal under Milo d. Campbell, died,
Sunday evening, In his home, No. 20
Willis-ave. west He was Sc years
old and was the oldest deputy United
States marshal In the country In point
of service, having served continuously
In that capacity since 1873, with the
exception of four years during the
administration of President Cleveland.
To host of friends he was Familiarity
known as Cash" Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor was born In Burlington,
VT. He came to this city when q
young man and spent several years
in the employ of different Transports
ton companies. He was an associate
member OF the Detroit post, g. A. R,
and was held In high esteem by the
members. He also held membership
in the veteran corps OF the Detroit
Light Guard, the Loyal Guarb and
other organizations.
Surviving Mr. Taylor are his widow,
one daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilson, of
Allston, Mass, and two sons, Prof.
Edwin G. Taylor, of Yale university,
and Howard II. Taylor. Of the Conway
Printing Co., this city.
Death was due to a throat affliction.
Mr.. Taylor had been In falling health
for several months.