davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

The advontists are making a vigor-
Gus campaign In opposition to every
attempt nc religious legislation by
congress. The right to worship God
according to the dictates of ones own
conscience we hope will forever hold
good Ia this country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

The governors of cotton states in
sist on planters holding their cotton
for higher prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Good roads and prosperity are
spelled different, but they mean the
same thing. for Florida.-St. Angus
tine Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Norman Mack chairman of the
'em0cratic national executive COM
e has Get the time for the meet
se committee FOR the eighth
AT that time the place
national nominating
selected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911

The street cars of Augusta, Ca, are
tied up on account of a strike
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
Gov CoIquitt is Indignant

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. l3. Sena-
tor Hudspeth, who has been in
Austin to confer with the Gov
ernor relative to the claims Of
citizens of FL Paso for damages
from Mexico for loss of life and
property during the battle of
Ciudad Juarez, returned today
He saws the Governor is very in
dignant over the manner in
which the claims have been ig-
nored by President Taft and the
State Department at Washing
ton and will himself make a
demand on President Madero,
TOR indemnity. Copies of the
claims will at once be sent Gov.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

~ Ia known that q deal has
been made with sthc Southwest
ern for the use Of It's tracks be-.
tween this city and French, New
Mexico. and It is said that the
latest folders and literature Of
the Santa Fe system indicate a
proposed route between this citv
and Texico. It is felt in Tucum.
carl that road south Of here
over the Plains would be a pay
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
GOVERNORS VETO RULED VOID
Supreme Court Settles Once for
All Matter of $25,000.00
Appropriation

Austin, Tex, Dec. -. The
Supreme Court today overruled
the motion for rehearing in the
case of Minor vs.. Mcdonald and
thereby adhered to its former
decision that the twenty days al
lowed the Governor to pass upon
bills following the adjournment
of the Legislature includes Sun
days and that his veto Of the
bill appropriating $25, 900 to pay
the codifers to continue their
work was void. This is a final
decision.
The effect of the decision is to
revive the bill prescribing eight
hours a day s work on all public
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

again In circulation In this yicIn.
ity, II being said that the Santa
Pc Ia making preparations to
build from here to Texico, and
thence TO Lubbock, Texas, a dis
lance Of lGi miles, making an
almost complete air line from
Denver, Colo. TO Galveston Tex,
this line being shorter by two
hundred and sixty miles than
any other road running in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

This probability was declared
by n vice president Of the com.
pany a few months ago when the
official was presented In Tucum.
carl, he state that the road would
undoubtedly be constructed as
soon as the company could find
is way clear to do SO, II is now
thought that the time has ar
rived for active negotiations, es-
pecially as statehood seems near
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

work, which had been vetoed by
the Governor. 1t may affect
other bills vetoed in the past.
The FL Paso Court Of Appeals
bill was affected and its status
definitely fixed by the court in
answering certified questions
recently.
1t is now expected that the
former board of codihers will
resume their work where it
terminated by the exhaustion Of
the first appropriation. The
codifers had revised and ammo
tated the penal code and code OF
criminal procedure, but had not
annotated and indeXed the civil
code. 1t is presumed that the
board will now proceed to the
annexation and indexing of the
civil code, although its publica-
ton has been provided for by
the printiong board. The print
ing will probably hault, in view
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

same direction.
The Santa Fc:rcccntly ran a
survey southeast from Tucum.
carl over this route and In view
Of the fact that TIE directors of
this road last month made an
appropriation 6f 500, 600, 600 for
Improvements and extensions on
its lines during the coming year
il appears plausible that this
road will be built soon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

of the final decision of the court.
The board of codifers consists
Of Brock Robertson Of Beaumont,
James G.. Dudley, Of Paris, and
X. B. Minor of San Antonio.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
FROM tUCUMCARl N. N,
Santa Re is Making Preparations
for Building Of Line Through
Iesico 10 Lubbock

The following appeared un-
der date line from Tucumcari,
New Mexico, in the daily papers
a few days ago;
Reports Of new railroads are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

Inv investment for be- h the rail.
way and the city and hopes are
high that the improvement will
be- made
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
authorities

ColQuitt, the authorities at
Washington and the Texas mem
bers of Congress ands the mat
ter vigorously pushedT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

NJ. j. w. Kelley, of Goldth-
waite, Texas. was a prospector
and business visitor in our city
the latter part Of last week. He
expressed himself as being de-
lighted with this country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

will give a lyberal discount OF
all monuments IL stock al Lub
book or Amarillo I'M January |
Call me at my resFfeyce.
23-tf IAS<BURFORD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
LAYING PIPE FOR new RESERVOIR
Each Length of the "a Inch Conduits Weighs $500
Pounds Water Department Changing Hydrants-
Analysis of Brook Water


The work of laying pipe for the
Stony broow reservoir has been start
ed, the first lengths being put in teh
ground on Tuesday by Contractor Dedd.
1t is no easy matter to handle the sec
lions of pipe for that portion of the
pipe line, they being 20 inches in diam
eter, IL feet long, and weigh 1890
pounds. A derrick has to be used to
get the length into the ditch and joint
ed. All along the line there isl much
activity among the contractors, while
the water department is also putting
Its work city-uard on the 20 inch main
from the Morse place.
The water department has been at
work in West Thames street just be-
low the McCrum- Howell foundry re-
placing two of the old MIGRANTS with
new ones, which will give much better
service. The reservoir continues to re-
main at 1874 inches below high water
mark, with the pumping station work
ing night and day
There was received by the water Of
flee on Tuesday morning the report
OF the state chemist on the analysis
of the Trading Cove brook water, one
sample having been taken from the
brook and another front the pipe after
had passed through the filter. State
Chemist Newlands reports that the
filters are doing the work of remov-
ing baler'd from the water, but i'll view
of the fact that the samples were TAX
en- shortly after they We're started, ne
desires to have another ties. made.
which will be done as soon as the bot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
Children's Hair
Keep 1t Free From Dandruh
and It Viii Grow Lovely

Being the best hair dressingsfor men
and women, Partisan Sage is Also b1et
for children. Try it once and see how
clean and healthy 1t keeps the scalp.
My daughter used Partisan Sage on
her children's hair, and it is as good
as you recommend it to be.'-Hannah
Anderson, 1921 Divine St, Columbia,
s. C.
Here is what a North Dakota woman
SAYS:
Partisan Sage certainly has done
my hair a lot of good. and will highly
recommend it as a very good tonic for
the hair. Have used various kinds OF
tonies and have found Partisan Sage
the best. 1 have my head free from
dandruff now, and it has a healthy
luster and has an even color. 1t used
to be streaky. Many of my friends are
using MAand they speak highly of It.
Mrs. Anna Rooney, 101 Second st.
II. Fargo, N D.
Always bear in mind that there is
nothing for the hair that can compare
with Partisan Sage. There are many
limitations but none of them are guar
anteed to eradicate dandruff, stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp in two
weeks. or money back.
A large BOTTLE costs so cents at The
Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
Dc on every bottle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
or FAIR GROUNDS.
Sherwood Raymond Selected by Direc-
tors-Fair to Be Held Labor Day
Week.

A largely attended meeting Of the
board of directors of the New London
County Agricultural society was held
! in the city court room on Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock, called to order
by the president, Arthur D. Lathrop,
who presided through the business
session Many of the necessary de-
tails for the annual fair of the society
were settled
Those present We're the following
President Lathrop. Secretary Theodore
W. Warrington, Treasurer Charles w.
Hill and the following members of the
board: James B. Palmer. Lisbon; ST.
mon Brewster, Griswold; Frank w.
Brewster Ledyard; G. H. Morgan. Sa-
lem; Elmer r. Pierson, Norwich;
George o. Gadbois, Piainfeld: George
A. Kahn, Franklin; Charles S. Briggs,
City; William A. Gallup. Norwich;
George W. Pendleton, North Stoning-
ton; Augustus T. Reade. Lisbon: Dr.
Nathaniel Foote. Colchester: James F.
Mason, Franklin
The old executive board was reap
pointed. with one exception, Charles s.
Briggs succeeding Irving W. Stark
This makes the present board as fol-
lows: Charles s. Briggs. James F.
Mason, George A. Pendleton. James B.
Palmer, James E F. Brown, Griswold
H. Morgan. Charles w. Hill, Theodore
Sherwood Raymond was chosen SUI
perintendent of grounds. filling the
place held for SO many years by the
late John Manwaring- George A
Sydlenian was made superintendent of
exhibition building and Elisha Water
man was rearpointed chief Marshal.
The securing of an expert Judge for
the cattle and sheep was left to the
president and secretary, while the Sc
curing of an expert judge for the
fruit and vegetables was placed in the
hands of George A. Pendleton and
look after the judging of the poultry
and the officials for the races will be
secured by the secretary The renting
of the grounds is under the control OF
the president secretary and treasurer
Mrs George A. SvdieEnan, Mrs.
Jarces A. Walker and Miss Lucy Geer.
who have served the society with
marked faithfulness for many years.
precented their designations. which
were accepted. but in view sof their
valued services the directors voted lie
I memberships to each of them.
Mrs Mary G.. Webster was appoint
ed superintendent Of the domestic ar
ticles fancy goods ard fine arts de-
| partmeat. with the following appoint ID
rs JUDGES. Mrs Calvin T.. Swan. Mrs
Fred G. Crowcil. Mrs. Otto F.. Wifi.
] Mrs. Henry w tanz. Mrs Webster.
Je,vett G;ty ard Mrs. .Fnh, H Rarnes
T.7e dateS Ger tn fair mere SET r.
rse the fhrea f:4ys ~ Labor f.H veal.
irclrairg a;ers "a End Ianss Z.
{ Palmer vas AGAR m p comfy diTee-
s0r For tie Sia q - 5atE.
7-le sstssf-s'- t41,fi ft- ef IL ~e,-e-..li
eIa s=e= ct t74e r-i-- srn the foI1-ss,-t -
I ~!esr Sa9 - ~ shn-s7-ne,l r.
| 1lf,nej %a.r..--il y Is--.s- n oas,--- -
! l.crl, ,lass u - = r ~ 2
/ T.-..r-s,,,. s-e,----sizi,- 80 II -
| % = --ss.., -a--..= 81 =. c-.,i=~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

ties are returned. About three quar-
tiers of the bacteria are removed, but
1t was expected that 81 per cent. would
be taken out. In the opinion of the
chemist the failure to do better than
E1.5 per cent. was probably due to the
fact that the sand had not been thor
oughly Wasehd when the samples were
taken.
In his report on the water taken from
the brock he says: This water con-
tains moderate amount of mineral
matter and is soft. The figures for or
ganic constituents are not hgih, but
the chlorine is a little higher than 1t
should be. the normal for that region
being about 2.6 parts per million The
number of bacteria growing on the
gelatin is quite high and colon BAG
ILL were isolated.
The report on the filtered water was:
The filtered sample shows a removal
in color of 2S.5 per cent. and q bac-
terial removal of TO per cent. The
removal of bacteria is not satisfactory
and colon 5acilli were still present in
the filtered water. but these unsatis-
factory results are undoubtedly due
to the fact that the samples were TAX
en- only about three hours after the
f1leters were put in operation, when
the new sand. would hardly have had
time to be thoroughly washed out.
In order TO be sure that this is the
case and that there is nothing radical
ly wrong with the filters I would sug-
gest that another set of samples be
submitted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
WEDDING WILL TAKE
PLACE ON JUNE IA.
Dr.. Thomas Hubbard Mediation and
Miss Marie e. Lustrat to eB Married
at Athens. Ga.

The marriage of DIR. Thomas Hub
bard Mediation, professor of horticul-
ture at the University of Georgia, and
Miss Marie Elise Lustrat, daughter of
Professor Lustrat of the chair of oe
nance languages at the Georgia uni
yersity. will take place at Athens, Ga.
June 18th, at high noon, the Catholic
bishop of Georgia officiating.
Owing to the critical illness of the
grooms grandmother, Mrs. Dwight
brides grandfather at Algiers, the wed :
ding will be very small and quiet,
witnessed only by the immediate fam
lilies and a few close friends.
The brides only attendants will be
her two sisters, as maid of honor and
VIII be his cousins, DR.. j. r. B. Branch
of Macon. Ga, formerly of Baltimore,
as best man. and J. Francis Rogers of
Cincinnati as groomsman-
The cerem 3ny will take place al high
noon at the residence of the brides
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lustrat, now of Athens, but for
merly of Vichy. France.
After trip of a month or more Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Mediation will return
to Athens and move into their newly
built house, the wedding gift from his
father and mother
Thomas Hubbard Mediation is the
great-grandson of the late Amos Hal
Ion Hubbard of Norwich, his mother
being the youngest daughter Of the
late Thomas Hubbard OF Norwich. The
late Mrs. John Bayard Damon was Mr.
McHatton's aunt. He is also the sec
ond cousin of Charles l.. Hubbard OF
Broadway and William A. Slater, for
merly of Norwich, now Of Washington
D. G.
Mr.. Mediation is very prominent So
cially in the south, as well as one OF
the most advanced young men in his
chosen profession of horticulture. Be
fore being called to the state univer-
sity he was horticrfituralst at the
General Experiment Station, Georgia
His fine work there was the cause OF
his receiving the call to the university
He is the only child of DR.. and Mrs
Henry Mediation of Macon, Ga. DIR
MeHatton was aa graduate of the Nor
witch Free Academy in the seventies
the stepson of Dwight Ripley of Nor
witch, who recently died in Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
TWO BOYS SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Another Placed on Probation-oniy
Three Concerned in the Franklin
Square Break.

Tuesday afternoon in the city court
four boys were presented before the
court charged with burglary. 1t wa.
admitted that three of them were en-
gagged in the entering of the fruit store
corner of Ferry and Main street and
also Mrs. Fay's store They told of
going into the fruit store about 8
O'Clock and getting bananas, saying
they took about a dozen. though the
owner thought he lost about 125 They
then went to the railroad yard and
spent about an hour, after which they
returned to the alley in the rear Of the
Fay building. Finding window with
a, broken pane of glass, which was
boarded over, they broke off the board
and broke through the inside blind
Two got in and later the third went in,
and general ranHaclxing the store fol-
lowed. Some of the goods were Sc
cured and returned to the owner.
Joseph ChoHoloski, aged IS, and
Frank Dutkowski, aged Q, were sent
to the reform school, while John Ltsbi-
xxi, aged L., was placed on probation
till the first Of July. Peter ChamoIo-
ski. who was found in a freight car
with his brother, did not break in with
the others, and he was given q repri-
mand for sleeping out and allowed to
60
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
BOYS COUGHING SPELL
CAUSES UPRoAR IN SCHOOL
Pupils Become Excited When Princi-
pal Chastises the Lad

South Norwa1k. Conn. May 16--The
Rowayton public school was thrown
into an uproar this morning by trouble
between some of the teachers and pu-
pills, which may result seriously be-
fore it is ended.
From what could be learned, shortly
after the occurrence, it appears that
Lester James, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. James. had coughing
spell, and his teacher. Miss Wanzer,
ordered him to report to Principal
James F. Williams When the boy
did so, it is alleged, Mr.. Williams
caught hold of him and nearly ehoked
the breath out of him. and then threw
him down stairs. The excitement in
the school caused large number. of
the pupils to run out of the building,
and later they went to their homes,
and reported the happening to their
parents, with the result that it was
soon noised about the village.
Robert F. Scalzi stated that his son
Daniel mad been severely punished by
Miss Wanzer this morning, the teach
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
NEW HAVEN ROAD
HAS EXCEEDED ITS POWERS.
Supreme Court Decision on Convey
anee of Park Square Station.

Boston, May 1S.@The full bench of
the Massachusetts supreme court to-
day decided that the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
exceeded its powers under its charter
when it conveyed to trustees for an
indefinite period the old Boston and
Providence railroad terminal site in
Park Square for the purpose of de-
veloping it as a real estate PROPOSE
ten for commercial gain This con-
yeyance was approved by the railroad
directors, against the protest of some
stockholders. VINO appealed to the
courts,
The court finds the land exceeds in
value more than $5,000,000 and that
when the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company purchased
it from the Baston and Providence
company in 1854, the company did not
have the right to carry on, for a long
term OF years, the business of speeu-
lating in land or developing the other
land in the vicinity and changing it's
general character for the purpose of
gain. The court further says that the
proposed scheme is open to grave OBJ
jections on the ground OF public pol
icy, and it is the duty of the railroad
company to dispose of the land and
tuTn it into money with all reason
able despatch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
LANMAN PROPERTY
HAS BEEN SOLD
Residence on Washington Street Pur-
chased by John EccIes-BoswefI
Place Bought by Mrs. c. H. Haskell.

On Tuesday deeds We're passed
whereby Mrs. Gertrude Halle Lanman
sold her residence, No. 218 Washington
street. known as Ghlanbouer. to John
Eccles, agent of the Ponemah mills at
Taftvi1le. Mr.. Eccles will occupy the
handsome residence about the first of
July. There is a large tract of land
with the residence, including the
greenhouses as we'll as barn. The
property has a frontage of zoe feet on
Washington street. at the corner of
Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Lanman has also sold the prop
erty at No. IL Lincoln avenue. known
as the John Boswell place to Mrs.
Charles H. Haskell. the papers in that
sale having been recorded this week.
This adjoins the Ghlanbouer property
on the west.
Mrs. Lanman is to make her home
at the Halle club and will devote her
self to the interests Of that organiza-
tion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17
PRINCIPALS CLUB
HOLDS CLOSING MEETING.
Sessions Will Not Be Resumed Until
Faii-Fair Grounds for Athletic
Field.

There was meeting of the Princi-
pals club at the Broadway school on
Tuesday afternoon with a good at
tendance, il being the last until fall
Severa. matters of Importance were
brought UP. The report on the racen;
readings of Professor Crosby were Civ
en-, showing that about $50 had been
realized from them, and because ot
those receipts it was voted that tbs
supply Of diplomas for tho Norwich
Pupils Reading circle be ordered the
readings having been given for the
purpose Of raising funds for this OBJ
ject.
A committee to add to the list OF
books for the reading circle was
named. to include F. J. 'Werkins and
w. G. Tarbox.
The matter of securing the fair
grounds for an athletic meet for the
school children was brought up and il
was voted that the club committee
should have the power to settle the
matter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-17

on1cials brought out the information
that the fire had been accidentally
started by . few young men who had
bean ricnicking there.
The civil superior court comes in
at New, London this morning when the
case of Luce VS.. the Mantle Meuhaden
Oil & Guano Co. viii be heard.
The Association year at the local Y.
M. c. A. closes this month. at which
time the annual meetin gis held. 1t
was postponed from last week for
next Friday evening
Another tank of oil has been received
by the streetmdepartment for use on
the streets, so that more can be used
on the streets which have not been
given treatment.
A. colored woman, living on North
Main street. had a broken jaw set and
bandaged up at the free dispensary on
Tuesday afternoon. which she said
represented a punch from the fist of
Delaware Howard, for whom she keeps
house.
The stitches nave been removed
from the wound which General, the
aerial truck horse, received recently.
The swelling has gone down and a
general improvement is noted. 1t IS
slight exercise in a few days.
Governor Baldwin sent the order
to General Cole, the adjutant general,
at Hartford. Tuesday. directing him to
see that the flags on all state build
ings remain at half staff until the hour
of the funeral of Ex-Governor Cham
berlain on Thursday afternoon
Tuesday morning the funeral of
Sando Lestor, aged nine months. was
held from the home of his parents,
No 81 Fountain street. and burial was
in ST. Mary's cemetery. The bearers
were. William, Charles and Edward
O'Brien. jeremiah Shea and Patrick
Carboney.
The Lawrence free hospital at New
London will be ready for occupancy
by Sept. L. Bolton A. Copp. one of the
trustees of the Lawrence estate, under
whose direction the hospital is being
built, was notified Monday that the
building would be completed at that
time.
Park Commissioner George S. Palm
er OF New London. formerly of this
city. has helped substantially this
week toward beautifying New London,
a work in which he is much interested.
He has had the property in the rear
of the postoff1ce and the strip in front
of the Y. NJ. C. A. greatly improved.