davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-20

Mr. q, l),s. VIII Foote and son,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-20

Miss Sarah Nathan left today for
New York, to visit her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marx. Miss Nathan will spend some
time in the Catskill mountains during
her visit.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13
FEW HOBOES ARE
FOUND ON TRAINS
WILLIEs STEEE
CLEAR OF RAILROADS DUR
ING RECENT COLD SPELL.

"We are not bothered much by
tramps or hoboes these cold days."
said Great Northern brakeman this
morning to The World.
"The weather is entirely too cold
for these gentry to try riding outside
and they would freeze inside boxcar
almost as quickly. Still, occasionally,
we run across one or two Of them
huddled up in car.
IA night or two ago we opened
car in Grand Forks. We had heard
hammering ON the inside Of the car
for some time, but could scarcely de-
termine where it came from and when
we got the door open we found two
fellows wao had come through from
the twin cities and maybe they were
not almost all in. One Of the fellows
said that they had kept from freezing
by running back and forth in the car,
stamping their feet and in their efforts
each put forth to keep the other from
going to sleep. They knew that if one
Of them went to sleep the other would
be sure to do SO and it would be all
over, and for over two days and 4 half
neither one of them had had wink
Of sleep. Well, we ought to have turn
ed them over to the police, but we did,
MT. They were 50 nearly all in and
so hungry and frozen looking that we
gave them quarter each and told
them to get out and not make the at
tempt again. It's mighty cold weathe,
for the rustler after q free ride these
days"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13
NOT SEEING, Not aelievinu,

There was man in Nottingham.
shire who discontinued the donation
he had regularly made for time to a
missionary society. When asked as to
his reasons he replied: ''Well, I've
travelled bit in my time. I've been
a. far 40 Sleaford, in Lincolnshire, and
I never saw black man, and I don't
believe there are any."-London Stand
ard 4, 3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13
Ice and Milk.

Ice to keep milk from becoming too
warm IN summer; ice to warm it in,
winter. In cold weather scientific
dealers use ice just the same. when
milk Is being transported long dis
tances IN temperature below or
around zero it would freeze into al
solid mass II it were ot5kept warm.
Stoves won't do, but ice III the refrig-
orator cars at 81 degrees keeps the
milk from freezing. sIil'' #
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13
"NESSHASIT"
(2)

'NEssHAsIT'
"Nesshasit9" You bet, it s the talk
Not only the gods, but the grit that
won't down.
The thing that is staple or the thing
that is new:
Nesshasit9" You bet, right there
and for you.
(4)
If fancy handbags you would buy,
Or new perfumes you'd care to try
NESSHASIT.
If expert work you would have done
On prescriptions, whether two or one
NEssHASIT.
If good cigars you'd like to smoke
Or your nose in good book poke
NESSHASIT.
If in The World the ads you read;
Be you Yankee, Dutch or Swede:
Know that your wants, however swell
and long as string from here towel
NESS HAS 1T.
You II find them neat and delivered
free
Though your credit, say neighbors
is nN. GU
For the goods are here and made tc
sell
And our town is not on the road tc
We'll
NESS HAS 1T.
Prescriptions too come in for care
We vary not the width Of hair
And if the doctors will only tell
The stuff they need to keep you vel
And keep you from going down tt
Well
NESS HAS 1T.
Powell only sells insurance that
insures." Try him.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13
sEL.FIsHNEss.

there are some tempers wrought
up BY habitual sel6shness to an Ut
ter insenabiity Of what becomes
Of the fortunes Of their fellow c.ea-
tures, q t they were not partakers
of the same nature 81 had no lot o.
connection Il IL with the species
Sterne.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13

Bake It your chief New Years res
ol4tion to pay Powell's IRE insurance
prlmiums promptly.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13

Local friends Of Capt. F. s. Henry,
formerly clerk Of the district court of
Barnes county, have received announce
ments Of the organization at Valley
City Of the Barnes County Abstract
Company, composed of Capt. Henry
and his brother, Theo. s. Henry. The
company has opened Offices in the
American National Bank block and
will handle abstracts, real estate, loans
and bonds.
Union messener service. and parcel
!, delivery. Prompt service. Office with
Eagle Tailoring company. Phone "a.
Miss Lulu Winton. who is well
known to Devils Lake people, having
been the guest of Mrs. G. L. Breidert
during Chautauqua, was married OF
Tuesday at Duluth to Ben Pierce, trav
cling representative Of the Marshall
Wells company. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
will make their future home in thi
city.
The Devils Lake World $3.50 pc
voor All the navva Ey
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13

The Devils Lake World-$1.50 per
year. All the news.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-13
MUSICIANS WILL
START A UNION

The musicians IN Devils Lake, at
business meeting held last Sunday, de-
cided to join the American Federation
of Musicians and with that end in
view have been gathering the names
of the local players who will join the
union. A large number Of names have
already been secured and more are to
follow.
Both the baud and orchestras are
looking forward to a busy season and
the interest is increasing in the work.
the entire band has been engaged for
the Elks' institution in February
the orchestra has number Of impor-
tant engagements ahead.
The members so far having signifed
their intentions to join are: W. F.
Cramer, cornet; L. A. Stevens, clari-
net; Fred Hall, baritone; VIM. jolly,
BIB bass; Lloyd Stevens, trombone;
Lars Anderson, clarinet; Harry Knee
shaw, bass drum; G. R. Lasham, cornct;
Chas. Peterson, clarinet, W. H, S. Eos
ter, snare drum; Mabe! Foster, piano;
Joe Weiner, traps, Warren Adams,
trombone, G. d. Mills, trombone; E.
L. Duell, piano; G. F. Humphreys, cor.
net; Frank Blake, cornet; Ella Smith,
piano; G. J. Grimes, trombone; Eddy
Larson, violin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
UNIFIED WORkMEN-

With the close of the year comes the
decision of the question as to which
lodge in the state is to have the dis
tinguiShed honor of having the beau
tiful state A. o. L. w. banner to adOrn
its lodge hall throughout the year
1912 The banner is awarded annual
~ to the lodge which has made the
largest net increase of new memb ers
in the II months ending Dec. l. Any
lodge winning it three times in sue
cession becomes its permanent owner
Announcement as to which lodge is
the winner this time cannot be made
until the lodge returns. reports on
the subject are in the hands of Grand
Recorder StrOh. AS the case now
stands, with various lodges yet to be
heard from Parkville lodge. No. S.
of Hartford appears to be the win
ner, but Nathan Hale lodge, No. 80,
of Hartford, Stonington lodge, No. so,
of Stonington. ard Wiilimantic lodge,
No L, of Willimantic, have been do
ing good stunts in the new member
ship. campaign. The final result will
be Known now in a few days, and then
the grand master workman, Charles s
Brightman. and other grand lodge Of
presentation Of the banner. The pres
entation is always gala occasion
The banner now rests in its beautiful
Oaken case on the wall of Farren lodge,
No. 81. of Bridgeport.
Union lodge, No. 10, Mantle held an
interesting meeting last Monday eve
ming. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Past
master workman. William z. Proctor;
master workman Frank c. Beebe;
foreman, George P. Hill, Overseer, Al
va Beckwith. recorder, Raymond g
Beckwith fnancier Louis p Stew
ems: receiver, John c. Pea body; guide,
Frederick A. Bec41with inside watch
man, Peter Anderson: outside watch
man. James r. White; trustee for
theee years ]. Herman Tubbs. Repre-
sentative to grand lodge, George P
Hill: alternate. Frank G. Beebe. The
Grand Master Workman Charles S.
Brightman of Stonington and Charles
B. Douglas of New London, supervisor
of district No 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23

comes to one, like friend. to talk
over public affairs and local inter
,sts 1t generally makes the man VINO
takes it think that it's opinions are his
opinions and that he formed them
first 1t works for us while we sleep,
and sits out an enormous mass OF tel
egraphic rubbish, that otherwise we
might feel that we ought to read.
We have a pretty fair set of news
papers in Connecticut, although there
are not many of the kind that can
never see anything good in a political
opponent. The fact is that it doesn I
pay in Connecticut to assume such an
attitudeh Our people like fairness
They like to have merit fairly recog-
nized. wherever it really and conspic-
ousIy exists. With most of them essen
tial truth comes first and politics sec
Ond.
Politics is not bad thing. It is a
very necessary and indispensa BILE thing
for the consideration of every Ameri-
can. 1t teaches him how to cast his
vote, and if he gets an office, how to
administer it. / do not think our peo-
pie generally take sides in politics
without doing some thinking about it
themselves
/ Ongratulate you on belonging to
so venera BILE an organization, with so
good q name / hope you will all be as
successful s he was whose name your
court has made its own. Whoever is
will do we'll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
FoREsTERs.

Governor Simeon E Baldwin was
oDe Of the speakers at a dinner given
by Court A. E. Burr, Foresters of
America in Hartford.
The governors words were of inter
est both as relating to fraternal or
CARNATIONS and as indicating his esti-
mate Of the newspapers of Connect
cut He said:
There is no country in the world
with such wealth of societies and or
ders and associations as we have in
the United States. They generally do
not dare to have many of them in
monarchiaI governments, and if they
could. they would not know how.
This organization has got a good
name. if it is A long one. Alfred r.
Burr stood in his day for honesty, for
good judgment, for care in forming
opinions and for the effective way he
let his opinions be known. There were
then two newspaper men in this part
of the country who knew how to Gre
ate and to handle a great establish
ment-Mr Burr of the Hartford Times
and Samuel BowIes of the Springfield
Republican. Each had the happiness
of leaving his position in the hands
of son, who was able to go for
ward in the same paths.
And a good newspaper is one of the
really good things of life to everybody
within the range of it's influence. II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
MERIOIJE

The following was in part Commits
siOner Chaffe's report given at the
congress of the St. Jean Baptist So
cieJy at Providence last week, when
the financial transa ctions of the SUI
prene officers We're reviewed;
The transfers as made from the
council reports entered in the secre-
tary's cash book consisted of some
5000 or 1000 transfers, making 1900
tC $4,000 false entries, varying in
amounts from a few cents to $693.41
in November, 1907 The majority Of
these transfers were made in small
amounts Of a few dollars each.
The disbursement Of S5,352.2S for the
last congress CHanchester. 1910 APP
pears large in comparison with the ex-
penditures Of previous congresses.
Your attention is called to the follow
ing items: Music $392.50 bands and
tents S533-6s. decorations s12O.66, prize
cups $3.50. card cases S143.50, cigars
1888 printing s2e2.33, hotel s11465.
masses 1925. horses SIS, park SIS, sun
dry expenses s67-94. travel $2,G90.49.
OF this last item the sum Of $937.89
vas the expense of the western dele
gates
Besides the s3,2S4.16 acknowledged
shortage in your secretary's accounts,
discovered by your special audit com
good. 81 other shortages We're found,
totaling the amount of 81, 29S,09 dat
ing backward from April 10. 1910. to
April. 1902 This shortage has been
acknowledged by him 1t is verv evil
dent that your account inspectors fail
ed to perform the duties laid down in
your bylaws
The shortage o. the secretary,
amounting TO 53. POS, as shown by this
report. should be made good at once.
A demand was made by the commits
sioner upon the persons W no made a
written agreement to pay the shortage
found in the accounts of the former
secretary without bringing forth any
results
The auditing Of accounts of this
corporation. as performed by the au-
6itorS or inspectors of acSOunts was
clearly of &, Derfunctory character and.
o 8 the results of this audit have shown
were Of no value as affording any
substantial protection to this corpora
zion. and the commissioner recon-
mends that the same be discontinued
and that the auditing of your books
be put into the hands of responsible
auditors
The practice followed for nine
months Of reimbursing the mOrtuary
fund from the general fund by pay
n7ent of 81 900 per month shosld be
continued until the balance of $27,-
81 due mortuary fund from general
fund. as of Dec. I, 1911, is paid.
The records Of the meetings Of the
congress and the general board should
he kept in proper and correct man
ner. The Investigations of the COM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
BED MEN

FolIowinn is the text of the procla-
nation of George B. Griggs, great in
chonee of the Improved Order of Red
Men, copies of which have been re-
ceiVed by Tecumseh tribe of this city 3.
Wigwam or the Great Incohonee,
Houston, Tex, Dec. l, 1911:
To the People of the United States of
America
on behalf of the 900 members of
our fraternaI brotherhood, and in the
name of the Improved order of Red
Men. we cordially greet you and join
your mighty millions in loyalty to
home. TO loved ones and to country.
We join you in scattering sunshine
and good cher We join you in bring
ing peace on earth and good will to
the hearts and homes of all our peO-
pie.
our order Is one in which advance
ment and recognition of sterling worth
are not dependent upon social posi-
ton or the possession of wealth. 1t is
a society in which the artisan,the pro-
fessionaI man. the merchant the Ia
boring man and the scholar meet or
common ground and on terms of abso-
lutte equality 1t is devoid of caste
and cant Its teachings, faithfully in
terpted, and honestly followed. will
eliminate the drOss of member in
the crucibIe of his own consciencetcoi
and make of him a better citizen, hus-
band, father, brother or son.
our mission is to make men nobler
purity and chastity of women: to re-
heve distress; help the weak: bright
en- the lives of others; care for the
sick; bury the dead; provide for the
culture, care and education of the or
phans of our deceased brathers, and
to preserve the true history of the
American Indian.
Under reasonable restrictions our
doors are open to admit persons who.
like ourselves, believe in the principles
we strive TO incuIcate, and who are
sincerely willing to aid in furtherine
the cause we represent. We believe in
God, the Great Spirit. hut we have no
oath, practice or ceremony that con-
fiicts with any mans religious faith
or belief.
our efforts are to scatter sunshine
and to make others happy, not re
stricted to those connected with our
order. Our charitable efforts are as
broad as Gods love. We therefore ask
the good people of the United States
to join with US in the noble work of
charity and good deeds during the
coming holiday season Wherever a
tribe of our order may be found YOU
need not hesitate to seek out it's chiefs
and join actively with them in a cam
paign of kindly deeds and good cheer.
We suggest that each and every
tribe and council in the great reser-
walton of the United States request the
good people to join with you in the
splendid work of bringing you in the
splefdid work of bringing smiles of
joy to hearts in gloom, and in making
the children happy during the holiday
season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Thames council. No. 1851, has elect
ed it's officers for the year, choosing
the following to fill the chairs: Re
gent, Francis CEsh; vice regent, Rich
ard NJ. Powers; secretary, James ].
Casey; orator AxeI Johnson; CHAP
lain, James BOland; collector, George
S. Powers; tre3 surer. William W. Tan
mar: guide. John WOzniak: warden,
Robert w. Wonnacott; sentry, John
Aubrey; past regent, William T. Cur
r%.
The newly elected regent, Brother
CIish, has been treasurer of the coun-
ell during the past year. and has held
numerous other offices in the council
during the several years in which he
has been a member. Brother William
T. Curry, who is the retiring regent.
has made an efficient officer in this
position. He was recently severely
injured in some machinery while at
his work. but the reports received al
the council indicate that he is recover
ing nicely
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
DEGREE OF PoCAHoNTAs.

Sebequonash council. No. Il, had a
largely attended meeting last Monday
evening in Foresters' hall, at which
their officers were nominated as fol-
lows:
Prophecies, Margaret Becl<man: Po-
cahOntas, Minnie Moves; Wenona. Ida
Clifford; Powhatan, Stephen Culver
keeper of records. Julia Vergason; L.
of w, Maria l. Button; K. of w.
Nettie Kinnie.
The next meeting will be January
s. and there will be election of Off
GERS. After the close there will be a
whist in Foresters' hall.
The death benefit of Sister Culver
has been paid by the council.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
MODERN WOODMEN.

The regular meeting of Ionic camp,
No 1894 was held Thursday evening
Consul L. J. Cobleigh the chair was
taken by Adviser T. J. Brodrick. A
good attendance Of members partici-
pated. Only routine business was
transacted The installing of the new
officers will take place at the first
meeting in January. when a large at
tendance of WOOdmen is expected
The camp closes a successful year,
having made a substantial gain in
mem bership. 1t has also lost five
m en- e-s by Neighbors =. H
Benjamin. John Alexander, J. Newton.
c. H. WOODWORK and c. ]. Edgerton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23

ness before the public. there is no me-
dunn better than through the adyertis-
ing columns OF The Burstip-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
FoIey kidney PiIIs

Tonic I'm action. quick in results. VIII
cure any case Of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach of n1Rd-
icine. No need to say more. Lee d
Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23

NINE TAFT-.Taalmist and clairvoy-
ant, has returned TO 90 washington ST.,
&c see any OF her friends and pAtronA.
dec1So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Sedewick corps. No I6. had a meet
ing Of particular interest on Friday
afternoon at the Buckingham Memo
rial. closing the year by initiating one
new member and receiving two appli-
cations. Arrangements We're made fol-
the annual Christmas party for the
corps members. and this viii be the
opening feature of the new year, oc-
curing on the evening of Jan. 1st
The installation at the regular meet
ing on the 18th viii make another
event of special Importance for that
month for the corps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
OWLS.

Norwich nest. No. 1896, met for its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
in Owls hall. President Ashley T.
Boon in the chair. One candidate was
initiated and two propositions We're
received. The degree team gave no
Iice of having another dance. giving
il on Christmas afternoon and evening
in T. A 3 hail. Arrangements We're
also made for some charitable work to
be done Ly the nest on Christmas, IS
q result of which the day viii be made
brighter and happier for a number of
families
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern,
Pa, writes: "For several years had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. 1 lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. / took many rem
edies but obtained no relief until L
took Hoods Sarsa parilla, when l began
to gain at once. Am now cured.
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves. and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocoIated tablets called SarsatabS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
ODD FELLOWS.

Canton Oneco, NO 3. has reelected
the following officers for the next six
months term: Captain, Frank l. Tut
tie; lieutenant, Herbert Wiley: en-
sign, J. A. Peck; clerk. William r.
Mayo: accountant, Frank NJ. Green.
The date for the installation is yet
10 be set but when it is decided upon
there will be degree work and Canton
Unity of New London is TO bring up a
number of candidates for the Oneco
team TO work.
At some date il January also a new
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23

feature is to be introduced between
the two cantons in having the captains
conduct inspection, the Norwich Off
Ger for New London and the New
London officer for Norwich.
Uncas lodge. No. II, elected its Off
GERS for the next six months at its
meeting last NIorslay evening in Odd
Fellows hall. which was advancing
the election date one week, because
the regular election night would fail
on Christmas. The following have
been elected for installation on New
Years night: \. c.. r. G. Andrews;
4. G., Richard G. Raymond; recording
secretary. John r. Amburn financial
secretary. James Il Smith: treas
urer, Frank f Green, trustee for three
years. William s. Allen.
Shetucket lodge. No. y, has nomin-
ated its officers and will elect at the
next meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
WoopMEN OF THE WORLD.

Counsellor Commander DR. R R
Rinkead presided on Monday evening
q the regular meeting of Norwich
camp. No. 90, in Foresters' hail. and
after the routine business had been
disposed of considerable time was
spent in practice of the initiation
work. An enjoyable informal social
hour closed the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-23
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
Who Wins A. o. u w. Banner-Relief Corps Christmas
Party-Norwch Owls VIII Bring Christmas Cheer
Thames Council r. A. Oficers-Inspection Exchange
Between Norwich and New London Cantons-State Of
hcers to Visit Woodrnen of the World.

missioner have disclosed false records
The commissioner recommends such
supervision will effectualIy prevent
the recurrence of such things in the
future
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
TOO COLD FOR
ANOTHER GAME
Manager Of Marions Says
Team is Through.

Manager Thomas Mullen, of the
Marion Baseball Club, which won
the championship of the city by de-
feating the st. Anthony team Sunday
afternoon at Amusement Park, said
today that his team is through with
baseball for the remainder of the
1911 season and will not tackle the
Morgan proposition, which has been
hurled at them by the South Am
boy claimants of the county baseball
championship. The Morgans split
even with South River, who defeated
the Vons, of New Brunswick, and
claim the county title because South
River would not play the deciding
game at South Amboy last Sunday
afternoon. :
According to the Marions' mana
ger. it is too cold for baseball and
the series had better be called of
before 1t Is started. Another thing
against such a series, Manager Null
len states, is the fact Heating and
Kelly, of the Morgans, also play
with the Marions. Goodbye, base
ball!