davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
MORE CATTLE ARRIVE.
Herds of A. r. Reed and G. II. Morgan
Among the Late Arrivals.

Among the cattle at the fair Mon
day not mentioned previously We're the
two following lots:
l. E. Browning is here for the first
time with Ayrshires, bringing herd
of 10 from his Montville farm. A
white heifer calf showing brown only
on it's ears and in even markings
around the eyes is conspicuous in his
herd, which also comprises five cows
and pair of two weeks old calves.
More Ayrshires. this breed FREEDOM
mating at the fair. are shown by John
p, Avery from North Stonington, who
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
PERSONAL

new 1OTk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott spent
Labor day at Watch Hill.
New London attended the fair Tues
day.
Miss Nellie Parker of Washington
street is in New York for a vacation
visit
Myron Laid of Franklin has return
ed after spending a few days in New
York.
idence after spending Labor day in
Norwich.
George w. Kies of Laurel Hill ave-
nue. has recovered from his recent Sc
we're illness.
DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Chamberlain
have returned from a vacation spent
at Fishers island.
Tracy Smith of New York city is
spending his vacation at his former
home in this city.
Miss Josie Marshall of Baltic is
spending a few days with Miss Edna
Bowe of Thamesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walz and daugh-
ter May have returned after spending
a few days in New York.
Miss Cora Bates of New London is
spending several days with relatives
in Preston and Norwich.
John W. Lawson has returned to
Worcester after spending several days
at his home on Thames street.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Alice M. McLoon of Boston
to John Dawber I'd of this city.
Miss Annie Sullivan of East Great
Plain recently spent a few days with
Mrs. Morrison of Talman street.
Howard Revell of Baltic street is
visiting in New York. He has attend
ed number of the baseball games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams and
Miss Louise Williams of Sanford, Fla,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan E. Whiting
have returned from an auto trip to
Lake Winnepesaukee and the White
mountains.
Misses Loretta and Esther Hosey of
Packer were the guests of Misses
Ruth and lone Breckenridge over La
Dor day.
Mrs. William ]. Curran and four
spending the summer at Pleasant
View, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodd, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ Rawley in Hartford have re-
turned home.
Misses B. A. Enright, Nellie Dona-
hue, May Carberry and May Riordan
have returned from a two weeks va
cation at Bethlehem, n. H.
Mrs. Charles E. Brady left for At
lantic City on Tuesday evening to
spend two weeks with her son, Arthur.
He is now connected with a prominent
real estate firm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peleg H. Bromley
Miss Agnes CoggeshalD with Mr..
Bromleys mother and niece, came
from North Stonington in their auto
mobile Tuesday to attend the fair.
Miss Emma Shereshevsky. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs David Shereshevsky
of Asylum street, left Tuesday for the
the state normal school a t New Haven
This is the closing year of her course.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Osborne and
daughter Annie of Nashua, N H., and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne of Frank
lin, Conn, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beauchamp of Mys-
tic, Conn, and also the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas M Holt of New
London
On Tuesday afternoon George Lam
bert of Occum, son of Constable Gus
tave Lambert, left for st. Hyancinth,
Canada, where he will enter the Sa-
cred Heart business college to take a
business course and also study the
violin. He is already an excellent
player and has been violinist in the
Versailles Sunday school for some
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

of the favorite Boston terriers and
other well known breeds. while Mrs.
F. Clark shows something unusual i'll
the dog line in a cute silky brown,
Chinese terrier. H. Magner shows
cocker spanieIs and litter of pups
that attract attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

st. Patrick's school will open Thurs
day, following a mass at which the
children will assist, to invoke Gods
year. &i
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

p. r. Gardner of New London
brought a party of about 20 of his
employees to Norwich on Labor day
and entertained them at the fair
grounds. They had dinner in the city
and spent pleasant day in the inland
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

B. w. Krupa of No. As West Main
street fell down stairs Monday night
and il was found when attended by
Dr. Higgins that he had received two
broken ribs which were given the
needed attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Changers, farmers, everybody, come
and meet with The President at the
Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak
Park, Hartford, Sept. A to 9, 1911
adv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

The members of the Thames Past
Noble Grands' association, No. 8. will
leave Thursday morning for Jewett
City. There they will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Wild. All will
carry refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Plans are being made for celebration
in Old Mystic at the opening of the
branch line of the trolley road to that
place. 1t is expected the line will be
completed in few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

remarkable as economizing space and
for its comfort and elegance. This
firm also shows some strikingly hand
some brass beds. In charge of the ex-
hibit is Daniel Polsl1y, assister by
Benjamin E. Mallory for the Smith q
Anthony cOnnanV of Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

The September White Ribbon Ban
ner issues a call for the state w. c..
T. U. convention in Meriden, October
IT, IS and 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

New London County Agricultural
Society. AT the Fair Grounds, Nor :
wich, Sept. 4. 5, 6, 1911. Will be the
best fair in the history of the society.
Come one, come all-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

In the city court on Tuesday morn
ing the case against Robert Sullivan
charged with theft. was continued t
this morning. He is charged wit
stealing a watch from Frank Fitch
He was trying to sell the watch whel
arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Bookkeeper C. C. Woodwork left
the Plant estate at Eastern Point on
Saturday, when he was presented a
purse of $3.50 in gold. He goes to the
south for his health and is succeeded
by L. A. Hodgman of Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Republican Caucus
F. c, ATCHISON, nj. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Room !, Second Ell 3r Shannon Bldg,
Night phone 1888.

AIME. TAFT-PaImIst ana clairyoy-
their own others affairs, call she
advises with a certainty higher than
human powers 6S Washington St
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

L. was reported on Tuesday that
Mrs. James ]. Casey had recovered
from the shock of the severe accident
of Monday and was resting as COM
Portable as could be expected at the
hospital. The baby is now all right.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

The addition of number of new and
larger booths has neeessitated Z
change in the arrangements of Agri-
cultural hall The vegetable exhibii
has been moved to a tent in tho
grounds. A big booth erected by thu
Lee & Osgood company of Norwich 4
new and attractive exhibit made b,
branch and slightly booth occupied
for the first time by the metropolitan
Life insurance company of Norwich
have changed the general arrangement
of the hall and added appreciably tt
the improvements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Missionary workers in this vicinity
are receiving literature pertaining to
THE Orient in Providence" to be held
this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06

Farmers wives or daughters living
on post roads in country towns have
in many instances made good money
this season by opening tea rooms and
gift shops in the quaint homesteads,
furnishing. lunches, etc. to automobile
parties
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-06
Woodwork.

The H. 3. Porter & Son company
has its customary exhibit opposite the
west entrance. Supt. Arthur Fisher
was in charge Monday and d. b.
Vergason on Tuesday.
J. Ogulwick has a booth for the dis
play of a varied line of watches,
clocks and ieWelrY.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-10
Denver Markets Higher.

s. Receipts of cattle were light
Denver Union Stock Yards, Feb
last week on the Denver market
and demand strong Prices were firm
to higher from day to day and good
many more cattle could have been
used to good advantage. Values Of
fat cattle closed is to 80 cents high
er than the week before and on
good cows even more than this. The
feeder and stocker demand was
very strong and prices full steady
with show week values. Good beef
steers were very scarce and packers
could use more to good advantage.
The few here sold at IS to s6.15,
quality Just fair Cows sold at Si.-
80 to s5.25 for good to choice, and
1915 to s445 for fair to good
kinds. Bulls brought higher prices,
going at $3.50 to 50 so for bulk.
Veal calves also higher, tops SELL
ing today at SO. the high price of
the season. Feeder and stocker sup
My very light and good many
more could be used as inquiry WAS
GOOD. Good to choice kinds sold at
SIS to 1878 and on up. Fair to good
brought s425 to s5. Feeding cows
in good demand but few offered. To-
days receipts 800. mostly butcher
stuff on which prices were 10 to is
cents lower, though steady on all
other grades. Prices on butcher
stun here last week were higher
han anywhere, owing to the light
supply and today buyers took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity afforded
10 get them back in line. Values are
still higher here however. than At
river points.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-10

headgates of the district. sufficient
water only as may be necessary for
the proper irrigation of the lands
of said district. ETC., not exceeding
its quota of water per second of the
time to which it is entitled to under
prior irritation filings.
Upon the advice OF their attorneys
8. M. Logan. F. C. Goudy and D.
D. Potter. acting for the Mesa county
Irrigation District Land Owners Pro
tective association. the proposition
Of the reclamation service was for
mally declined. the position taken
ov the attorneys, being that the dis
trfcts should not negotiate along the
lines set forth In the contract. A
copy of the contract was subse-
quently submitted to the directors
of the Palisade Irr igation District,
with letter to Mr.. Miner to the eff
feet that the reclamation service has
submitted 1t 'in the hope that 1t
might serve as a basis for friendly
negotiations, as result of which the
Grand Valley project would gain the
right TO use for irrigation during
times of scarcity of water. the power
water now used by the districts, and
without any sacrifice on the part of
the districts
Mr.. Miner then asks for a formal
offer from the districts, the terms
upon which they will transfer to
the Government the power water
rights in fee simple. and also the
terms upon which the water will be
transferred during the times of
scarcity when the flow of the Grand
river is insufficient to supply the
needs of the Government and prior
appropriators. This matter has not
been acted upon by the boards of
directors.
II is now stated that engineers con-
nected with the reclamation service
have gone into eastern Utah with
the view OF investigating the coun-
try west OF Mack to ascertain II It
would be feasible to extend the
High Line canal into that section
with the use Of power plant near
Mack It is also intimated that in
case the scheme is found to be prac-
tical the Government may relinQuish
its position regarding lower line and
accept the higher survey, as a large
area of land would be added to the
project This OF course is a mere
conf Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-10
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle Discour1ages Many
Citizen of Delta.

Around all day with an aching
back;
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make anyone give
out"
Doan's Kidney Pills will give re
newed life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney i'll.
lead the following:
r. McKinzie of Norwood, Colo.
says: Two years ago my kidneys
began to trouble me and l was in
bad shape. II did any work that
required me to stoop, my back pain
ed me almost beyond endurance. Be
sides this trouble other difficulties
existed which plainly showed that
my kidneys were affected. A friend
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
to me and tried them. l used in
all about three boxes and my suf-
fering was disposed of. From that
time to this l have never let an
opportunity pass to speak good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Millburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-10
Mesa Irrigation District Re
fuses Government Proposition
To Turn Over Power Rights.

To Turn Over Power Rights.
The reclamation service. through
j. II. Miner, engineer. has submit
ted to the board of directors of the
Mesa county irrigation district N for
NAL proposition for taking over the
power water by the government to
be used by the High Line Canal and
which can be diverted at an time
TO the canal when the flow OF the
Grand river may be insufficient TO
supply all needs and requirements
OF said canal. The Government In
its proposition agrees to deliver at
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
DISPLAY COLONIAL ELECTRIC.
Shows New Products Of Flanders Com.
pany In Woodward-ave. Store
Window.

In order that everyone may have q
chance to see the new Flanders Colon
ial Electric. the A. A. Gray Company
has arranged TO have this beautiful
vehicle exhibited In their big show
window at No. 260 Woodward-av
Saturday evening and Sunday.
The Flanders Electric IL the pro-
duct Of the Flanders Manufacturing
Co., Pontiac, Michigan. II is original
in conception for this type of vehicle
In that II conforms In every detail TO
the conventions of colonial design. As
such, IL IL Of course. not At all orig
inal, because colonial coaches have
for many hundred years been the
vogue. As an electric, however, II is
decidedly original In conception. That
Il is the logical type of electric car IL
evidenced at a glance. because the
long wheel base and gracefully curved
springs denote It's easy riding quail
ties, while the low hung body sup
ported on the gracefully curved frame.
impresses you with It's safety and
ease Of control.
Inaorder TO put the car In the win
dow, the A. A. Gray Company found
Il necessary to remove the large plate
glass.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

Business-lile Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that Z
looks right Times PRINTING CO. 49,
John Rest Phi. Main 1tss. or City Sass !.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
NEW PLAN AIMS TO
IMPROVE CIVIC
GOVERNMENT
Detroit Leads Other Cities in Activ-
ity, Contractors Being Busy With
Work Already Awarded Prospects
Good for Fail Business.
Contracts Let for Garrison Building
and Cadillac Motor Addition-Ten-
mis- Club House Job Let.

The past week has been rather a
quiet one In the matter OF asking for
bids on new plans or for the award
ing OF contracts on those which nave
already been figured. But this Is
accounted for by the fact that at this
time OF the year many people are way
on vacations, at summer-resorts. etc.
and considerable business Is held In
allegiance until their return. The
months OF July and August In every
year are usually more quiet than 9th.
er open months In the building bust
ness.
Local contractors, however, are all
quite busy taking care OF contracts
which have previously been awarded.
In this respect, the city OF Detroit,
We find from reports from other cities.
Is considerably in the lead, as most
other cities report the building condi-
lions very quiet.
Prospects appear good for quite a
heavy fall business and II Is thought
that before the year closes, the aggre-
gate VIII be nearly II not fully as
large as previous years.
Among the principal awards or the
week are the following:
Chittenden & Kotting let to J. j.
Garrison contracts on his new four
story store building TO be occupied
by e. @. Gallagher & Company, on
Jefferson-ave. and Shelby-st., as fol-
lows: Mason, Otto Misch; iron, Henry
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
BRINGING COUNTRY
TO The CITY
How Detroit Wage Farmers Can Now
Own Their Homes, and Have
Similar Advantages To
the Rich.

The Civic Federation. composed OF
the most distinguished men I'm the
IN led States, has recently taken up
the problem OF combining city facili-
ties and country advantages 1t was
conceded that the trolley car. so widely
heralded az bringing the country to
the city, had definitely failed TO re-
aifxe the hopes based on II and 1t was
felt that some other means had TO be
found TO give country surroundings TO
people OF moderate incomes who re-
fused TO surrender city comforts.
In Detroit, airy lawns and broad Wis
tas no longer belong exclusively TO the
rich. In the newer parts OF the city a
man OF Very moderate means may have
n lawn as deep and airy as Is TO be
found on the finest residence streets OF
the city. Moreover. the tendency OF
the present-day manufacturers to build
their plants out in the suburbs permits
their employees TO live In what Is prac-
ticaily the country. and yet to be with
In a stones throw OF their work and TO
enjoy all city facilities, Including the
ability to reach the heart OF the city
by trolley in little more than half an
hour.
Nowhere Is this condition more
marked than IL Is out JeffersoH-aye.
The planners OF Fairview section,
which was laid out before the Hudson
and Lozier automobile companies had
led the way for the 80 or more facto-
ries now located In that region, did not
fully realize the demand for country
surroundings, but the owners of the
Sterling Park section, which IL imme-
diately contiguous to Fairview on the
east, and which adJoins the great fac
tories OF the Continental Motor Co, and
OF Henry g. Wright. Immediately to be
erected. have planned their work with
full regard for IT,
Sterling Park lots all measure 80 or
IS feet by 122 feet. All houses must be
set back 80 feet from the sidewalk
allow ing ample lawns. All city facili-
ties, such as cement walks. gas, water.
sewers, trolleys. mails. garbage and ash
collections, are provided No mean.
cheap houses are permitted, the mini
mum cost being $500: but the terms
are so managed that anyone with a
steady job can easily pay for a home
Best OF all, there will be no smoke and
dirt TO soil the buildings and clog the
lungs of the people. for none OF the
factories. present and prospective. In
the region. are Of the smoke and dirt
producing kind. Quick action In urged
IL the reader IL interested In owning
property In this delightful rapidly
growing section Population there IL
increasing rapidly and prces will soon
advance, The lots are for sale by the
Stormfeltz-Loveley Co, OF rs Grswold-
ST.. who have an agent on the grounds
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
ross OF COM DECIDES.
Upper PenInsular Miner Starts on
25th Trip Across Ocean.

MARQUETTE. Mich, July 2s.-w.
J. Pryor, miner at Ishpeming. nop-
ped coin to determine whether he
would cross the ocean for the twen-
ty-fifth time. or remain In Ishpeming
for another year. Before tossing the
coin. Pryor said that II II landed on
the ground face upward he would
leave for his old home In England,
TO remain until spring. The coin fell
face up, and In less than ten hours
Pryor was on his way to New York.
He usually has made his ocean trips
at intervals Of enc TO two years, but
it is now three years since his last
visit to his native land. Besides
crossing the Atlantic twenty-four
times, he has made two round trips
from England 10 South Africa. He 10
50 years Of age and he expects to
spend several more years on the Mar.
Quette iron range.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
Buii.DrNG PERMITS.

M Mclean, 1-story brick store and
hall. 9, 8. Mack. bet seyburn and Bald
j. K. Kaeding Co. HISTORY frame
dwelling. W. Q. Stephens, bet. Medbury
and Gratiot; owner. Victor M. Simon.
q. j. Barth. history brick store and
hiilwaukee; owner, Samuel y. May,
$1,000.
Chas. Schwartz, III STORY frame
dwelling, 8. 9. Hendrie.. bet. Baldwin
and Van Dyke, t1,400.
Geo. Troup. 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing, .. .. chope-pl, bet Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth; owner, Camille Do
MscLean Bldg. CO., 2-story frame
and KerchevaI; owner. NJ z. APPEL. So
VIM. A. sink. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. e. 8. Avery, bet. Grand River
and Alexandrine; owner, VIM. J. Met
as II. Carpenter const Co. history
brick ven. dwelling, e. g. Boulevard.
bet. Ferry and Frederick; owaer, VIM.
MacLean Building Co, history frame
store and dwelling, w 8. Eheridan. bet.
Lambert and Msdbury; owner, IA. 8.
Lawrence Nizinski, 9-story brick ven.
NN-' $1,000 $1,000"
j. Lawson Miller, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. 9 Warren, bet. Twenty
third and Twenty fourth: owner, sam
uei j. Hardenbergh. $1,000.
r o. Hochmuth, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, n. o. Warren, bet Hastings
and Rivsrd; owner, Mendel Rosenzweis,
Beck-Fry Co. 2-story frame dwell
ing, a. o. Edison, bet. Hamilton and
Third: owner. Carroll S. Brown, $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling 3. 3.
Calvert, bet. Hamilton and Third; own
err, Martin Featherstone, $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. q 3.
Calvert, bet Hamilton and Third; Oval
err Waiter III. Bentley. $4,000.
Fred Kuster, 1-story frame dwelling.
n. q Hendrie, bet. Van Dyke and Max
well; owner, r.. Kersinskf. 1880.
b. r. WeInert, History brick garage,
W. Gilman, bet II. and Fort W.:
owner, Independent Brewing Co. $1,000.
Max Detlon. 2-story frame dwelling.
W. =. Fischer, bet Waterloo and Ker-
cheval; owner. Emma G. stiles; $1,000,
VIM r. Roth, 2-story frame dwell
ing. W. . Hartford. bet Moore and
same. history brick ven. and frame
dwelling, W. a. Seminole. bet. Waterloo
and Charievoix: $4,000.
T. a E r. Nall Co. 1-story frame
dwelling, w. e. Roosevelt bet. McGraw
and Brown-pl. 1900.
NJ +. MiIlard History frmae dwell
Ing. ". .. Easterh-pl, bet Vinewood
and Roosevelt; t2.koo.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
WESTERN CITIES SPENDING
MONEY ON PARKS SYSTEM
Kansas City and Denver Employ Ex-
perts To Lay Out BouIevards-
Land Higher Than In Detroit

The thing that impressed us most
In the western cities that we visited
on our trip to the real estate con-
vention In Denver was the big ex-
penditures that they are making on
their park and boulevard systems, ("
said K. A. Loyeley OF the Stormfeltz-
Boveiey Co. I've stopped In Kansas
City for day and we found that the
city Is spending millions In public
projects. They have a park there
that covers 1900 acres and a fine
boulevard system, 120 miles long.
Kansas City seems to have felt the
business depression more than we
did in Detroit but II is going ahead
rapidly and Is one OF the finest cities
In the west. They are going about
their improvements In business-like
way, getting the best experts and en-
gineers they can. Real estate, both
business and residential, is higher
than in Detroit, comparatively.
I'm Denver they are preparing to
build a fine civic center which will
include the city hall and county
building. The capitol, the state lib
rary and the United States Mint will
all be In line with the new center
which is to be built around the Pion-
Gers Monument which was recently
unveiled The boulevard system, 240
miles long, will also radiate from
this monument. The city paid $1,000
900 for the land and buildings which
will be torn down to make way for
the civic center.
Denver IL a pretty city, new and
upto-date-looklng and substantially
built Brick and stone are the com
monest building materials. .
I'VE also saw some magnificent
mountain scenery on the Moffat rail
road and at Colorado Springs and
were much interested in the mining
camps at Cripple Creek and Victor.
II was most delightful trip apart
from the interesting exchange Of
ideas In the convention sessions"