davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
NOT IN FAVOR OF
 BIBLE GLASS FEDERATION
Norwich Classes Do Not Concur With Suggestion by Committee of Experts.

At the meeting called by the execu- tive committee of the federation of churches at the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening there were present IS repre- sentatives of the Bible classes of the various churches of the city. After a long discussion it was voted against a federation of the Bible classes as had been proposed with the idea of carry ing out the same lines of work in the various churches under the supervision of a Bible class committee of the church federation. The plan was first suggested by the committee of experts
 recently here and was brought to the attention of the church federation committee by the Norwich Town church.
 There was a profitable discussion oi Bible cluss work and it is probable that as a result there will be a meet ing of men from the Bible classes ol the city, with special speakers for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
BARS THE MANHANSET
 FROM CARRYING PASSENGERS,
Inspectors Declare the Vessel Too Ole
 for This Service.

Steamer Manhanset of the Mentauk Steamboat company has been disquali- lied from running on the Sag Harbor- New London line because of alleged unt1tness as passenger steamer. United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels Withey and Stewart have put the Manhanset out of the running by refusing absolutely to certificate her for passenger carrying, after having inspected the steamer thoroughly.
 The steamer was built in 1879. She has been rebuilt twice, once rebuilding being required because of fire. The inspectors found that the steamer was too advanced in years to be safe as a passenger carrier and lacked sufficient freeboard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

This is a picture of the carton in which each bottle of PAR ISIAN $ A c E. is packed.
 PARISIAN SAGE will banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, and pr O m O t e q new growth of hair if the root is not dead. Ii is a clean tonic and contains no poison ous lead or other dangerous 8 u b. stance. It will put radiant beauty into dull, faded, lifeless hair, and is a dainty hair dressing foI women = 1t cannot be matched.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Broke Town Hall Rule,

The delegates to the three demo cratic convention that met here on Monday broke the rule against smok- ing in the town hall. It has been in force since last summer, when q cer- tain organization held q Sunday meet ing there, mussing the hall up so bad ly with tobacco that the rule against smoking was passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
RENoMiNATED JUDGE cALKiNs
 IN NEW LONDON.
Democrats Want Him in Probate Of
 flee There Again.

Judge Arthur B. Calkins was re- nominated for judge of probate for the district of New London at the demo- cratic convention held at the Crocker house in New London Monday after noon.
 Samuel Prince nominated Judge Calkins and he was chosen unani- mously. All the delegates were pres ent as follows: New London-William A. Holt, w A. Murray, Samuel Prince, Thomas P Cleary, Abraham Scher, Peter Eshen' fielder Waterford-Arthur Gager and Johr Townsend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Not Body of Edward Hanrahan.

Two brothers of Edward Hanrahan of this city, who has not been seen here since Memorial day, went to Hartford Monday to view the body of the man believed to be Edward Han rahdn, but found it was not the Nor wich man. The body was found under the Asylum street bridge in Hartford Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Raaan praduinu the Harbor

The dredge Bristol of the Provi- dence company which has the contract for depening the Thames river chan nel took its position in the harber on Monday and began work. The first dredging is being done on the west side of the harbor On the middls ground off COmstocks wharf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Norwich-CoIchester Trolley.

After one or tive adjeurnments, the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford trolley road will be held in this city today. Important business bearing upon the future of the road will be transacted, it is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Hurt at Football Practice.

Theodore Haviland had his knee strained and another member of the second eleven in the Academy football squad suffered injuries to his thigh Ill the sorimmage practice on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

New Britain.-Stanley post, G. A. R., has voted to send congratulations to Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport on his election as. national commander at Los Angeles
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Port!and.-D W. Lusk of the State Forestry school and a companion kill cd six rattlesnalles on a Portland mountain few days age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Get 5O-cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE today. If 1t doesn't give com plete satisfaction, your money will be returned. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Out Goes All RHEUMATIC
 POISON
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day.

Bladder the very FIrst DHy'
 Get A 5e-cent bettle of RHEUMA to- 6ay and wear a satisfied smile on your face tomorrow.
 It's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it's just as geoc far Cant Soiatica, Lumbago and Kid ney misery as fer Rheumatism.
 If drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles-thatS the secret of RHBUMA'S success.
 But we don't ask yeu to take our word for it; go to The Lee & Osgood Co and get a bottle. and if if doesn't { do as we premise get your money back. If will be there waiting far you
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24
Partisan Sage
limitations of This Great Hair lnvigorator are Abroad in the Land = Look for the Girl with the Auburn Hair on Every Package.

PARISIAN SAGE - ask for it by name when you want the real hair grower and dandruff cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

On Friday, new timetables contain ing the fall and winter schedules of the New Haven road will be in the hands of ticket agents. The changes go into effect at midnight Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Investigations and experiments in Connecticut apple, orchards will soon be undertaken by the department of agriculture, with a view to the inn provement of apples in quality and quantity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

President William H. Taft passed through New London Sunday night on the Federal express en route from his summer home in Beverly to Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Harry Lord has been transferred from Mystic to Putnam where he has been put in charge of the Putnam,
 Moos1p and Danielson division of the s. N. E. telephone company as wire
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

At the eastern Swedish Congrega- uonal ministers conference in Wor- cester Saturday and Sunday, Rev. Axel Efmquist of Woodstock was ap- pointed press committee and elected an auditor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Some of the history classes referred
 Monday to September 22 as the anni-
 versary in 1776 of the execution at New York of Nathan Hale. the patri
 otic spy, native of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Reviewing last weeks parade in New Haven. the Waterbury American says: In the division comprising the municipal floats and autos, the Nor wich float, the winner. was quite the most artistic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Travelling Passenger Agent J. S. Carder of the Grand Trunk railroad, who has been stationed in New Lon don during the summer, is now look ing after western passenger traffic in northern Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

George Jackson, 56, who died at his home in Waterford Sunday, was man. ager of the E. S. Hardness estate for long time MT. Jackson was born in England. He is survived by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

Invitations have been received in town for the marriage in Ellington on October 1, of Miss Matte Niles of Ellington and Clifford Barnett of New York f6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

News reaches members of Faith Trumbull chapter that the nineteenth state meeting of the Connecticut D. A. R. is to be- held in Waterbury No- yember s, by invitation of Mehcent Porter chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-24

The trustees of the Worcester, Mass. art museum. at a, special meeting Fri day, unanimously by rising vote adopt ed resolutions on the death of Rev. Dr. Daniel Merriman, president of the board, formerly of Norwich.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
LACKING SENSE.

WouIdn t it be silly for man
TO persist III saying he could do
a thing if he couldn't? And ism I
It about as foolish for person
to claim :" it can't be done in my
case, or II don't believe he can
do any such thing" when they
don give the person chance to
prove his assertions that it can be
done or it won't be attempted?
The above is mentioned because
we know there are a large mum
Der of people who read this pa
per, who suffer from headaches
that could be relieved of them
by DR.. Jackson s methods of as
slStlng and correcting eye defects,
If they would take advantage of
his skill. The inspiration of this
ad was a healthy man who has
suffered for years from headaches !;
he was told that it was caused
by his eyes being defective and
that DR.. jackson could relieve
his trouble. He reasoned that if
it was his eyes he could get
glasses from any one and get
the same relief. He got glasses
but did not get results for his
head. The real cause of his trou-
Bile in his eyes was overlooked !;
and he found that it does make a
difference just who fits the
glasses.
Even though you wear glasses
now, if your eyes or head aches,
there may be defects in your eyes
uncorrected, or the glasses may
need changing, your eyes having
changed in power since you had
them fitted. Anyway, if you are
particular about your eyes, CON
suit DR.. Jackson, the eyeslght spe-
cialist. over express office, Main
ST.. Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

!. will = go to Cottonwood and H.
TO BOISE. After comple Gi" '4 tY
G shnis Prairie writeup in ally ali nr .dlS
aao az the Nez Perez vaJi 1l, p iron
oe gwen attention and AZ ,' WILL
one : number will be dey at least
Lewiston Lew, and the great fr T'tu ito TO
garden country surroundina t Tiu
splendid city. In all six iss5,os ,'" E
.ne magazine will be deyoted 81
northern Idaho the grea at'p I. 10
handle and Palouse sections P'n :
one state. Then the somtber ~n
s quo southeastern field will h. ra =
VISITED and after that ag ., Nc re, Re-
northern sections of tba D s, a''e
VIII come in for further pnblin;t,'
Every article in the maoazina -? :?
well wei illustrated and the addo -
feature of Cartoonist VilIe %o''Tu
IN sketchlng the live wires mato'
IL certain that the magazine wil1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
70 ADVERTISE
CANVAS PRAIRIE

cnos Prairie, Grangeville and
Oa district surrounding Cotton
In sos will be given some valuable
WOW ss;.; \ in the June issue of Ida
puDn'b boosting magazine, illus
no. s.d Idaho published at Boise
1 = ' the purpose Of the manage
u = If the magazine to fully il
men .rote the general story and
l y ; General matter will be writ
nc from an angle calculated to
W. the middle westerner and
l laatsrner with the great advan-
s sssss Of the great Camas Prairie
'ssntry as a place of residence.
s Ths fact can be easily proven that
49, nopulation increases this sec
s y will become one of the great
~ w. Grain and diversified sections
= he entire Pacific northwest.
u !. will be the purpose OF Manag-
Nc Editor H. X. Silversmith to
a - to the readers of illus
. .v Idaho east of the Rocky
Maintains this information and
: order that the magazine for
lime may be well read one of the
vu features in connection
9TH the general article will be the
,fs sketches of the various up
Su;lders of the entire prairie
country.
illustrated Idaho" is a boost
;oc magazine for the entire state
4 Idaho and it is in its second
wear Of existence, having been
,sablished at Boise one year ago
last January. In that time every
section of the state has been COW
sred with at least one issue and
4 Is the purpose of the publish
ers to duplicate the work year
IN and year out. In other words,
the magazine is published as the
general missionary of the Gem
state into every section of the
world. The sole purpose Of the
periodical is to ring the general
praises of Idaho where appeal
must be made to the capitalist,
homeseeker and investor.
In connection with the work
upon the Camas Prairie story
Managing Editor H. X. Silver
smith and Cartoonist Nick Viii
leneuve have been in Grangeville
since last Sunday and the gentle
men will complete their work here
tomorrow. From this city they
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

fi0ra NJ. Bilkiss the noted Gid
~ Mission worker and evange-
~ holding meetings at the Pres
''srian church every afternoon
s1.a = and 7 80 including Sundays
s,so at IL O'Clock a. M, is attract
~ large and attentive audiences.
l.; usf nam subjects are divine heal
Ia Is ana the Holy Ghost and fire
n.y. qp'sm, with signs following.
b bas following are some of her
fools. 0usi' Jesus anu MOI
p pleh men buried Jesus.
den; .'sf went to sleep before he
for I T. angel rolled the stone away
Jesus, let him do it for you.
tba;. any ministers are afraid of
COMO . congregations and vice verss
eonsa regation afraid of ministers,
Iquence a dead church.
love W. everybody, and God will
o'el ooleet next Sunday at 2
'k the saloons and are you
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

be read with interest in the sec
tons 1t circulates. And the mag
azlne curculates Just where Ida
no receives the most benefit-in
the middle west and east. Each
month not less than $1,000 copies
are printed and that means that
1900 pairs of eyes read it. One
of the very best advertisements
for Idaho is to send a copy of
the magazine to the folks back
home"
In connection with the Camas
Prairie and Grangeville writeup
every live wire in the city and
upon the prairie will be sketched
and great good should result when
the copies are mailed out to those
seeking information about our
wonderful country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
PROF. COBBS TO HANNAH.

Prof. Hartzell Cobbs, who for
the past two years has so eff
GENTLY served Cottonwood in the
capacity of superintendent of the
city schools at that place, will
be at the head of the new $2O,-
900 high school at Kamiah next
year. having entered into a con
tract to that effect recently with
the school board at that place.
Mr.. Cobbs was at the head of
the Grangeville schools at one
time and was also in business
here and has many warm personal
friends in our city and community
who wish him success in his new
field of labor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
$4,000. 90 DEATH BENEFIT.

$500 weekly benefit tor acel-
dent or sickness $1,000 for loss
of limb or eyesight; $4,000 for
emergency relief benefit. Cost IS
$500 per year-no other dues nor
assessment. Men and women be-
tween ages 10 to IS are acceP P o6c
Reliable company with 100000
state deposit for the protection III d
of policy holders and to guara.n-
tee the payment of claims. " rue
for further information. giving
your age, sex and occupation. DAG Aa.
dress Dept. AL, American Regis IS
try Co., Erie, Pa. May 2-JuIy 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
Real Estate. Geo. M. Reed.

Real Estate. Geo. M. Reed.
Princess Flour is worth all you
pay for it.
Money to loan. A. w. Talk
lngton. If
Money to loan on real estate.
F. III. Meader.
Princess Flour the bread and
butter flour.
Keep your eye peeled for the
black band.
For good things to eat go to
the H Grocery.
The black band will soon be on
the market. Watch for it.
Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
Don't forget to take your but
ter and eggs to the H Grocery.
The Ell Vago, will always be
an assurance of quality.
Get the habit, use Princess
Flour and make good bread all
the time.
The Ell Vago, with the black
band will soon be ready for your
after dinner smoke.
Princess Flour is a hard wheat
blend. Why buy soft wheat flour
when you can buy Princess Flour
for almost the same money!
Better than getting something
for nothing; wet wash at cent
and half per pound. Grangeville
Laundry.
EGGS = White Wyandottes,
Duston and Fishel strains, heavy
winter layers. $3.50 per setting
Of Is eggs. j. Norwood. m28-2m
Do not let your grocer tell you
he has flour almost as good as
Princess. Princess flour leads.
Others try to initiate but do not
succeed.
Just arrived, a car load of
Pittsburg Perfect field, poultry
and garden fence. j. E. Miller.
Chester Arnold takes orders for
awnings; also erects them. See
him. If
Ask us to make our prices; de-
livered anywhere. Hussman Lum
Der Co., Keuterville.
For Sale-I have two good
milk cows for sale. Call at my
place in south part of town or
phone. W. o. Smith.
Lumber Lumber A million
and half in stock, get our price
by the piece or carload. Huss-
man Lumber Co.. Keuterville.
Furniture For Sale.-Dresser
camp bed, table, book case, etc.
Owner leaving town. Apply at
Episcopal church house on S.
Hall street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
FOR SALE.

The DR.. Busey homestead near
Clearwater postoffice. Good OPP
portunity for some family with
limited means. Small payments,
easy terms. Inquire of the doctor
at Cottonwood or the undersigned.
m2-9 GEO. M. REED.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09

raising a governor or a bum; all
invited, especially the saloon
keeper.
BY request she will speak on
the street Saturday at 80.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Two good, well lighted fur fur
n;sbed rooms, close in, best part
of city. Call at Globe OFFICE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
K. d. GIBSON.
f. F. GIBSON,
Crangeville. Idaho

For Sale - White Plymouth
Rock eggs, 81 per setting. Mrs:
CLYDE Moffitt. u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
Grangeville, Idaho, May 9, 1912

Grangevile Idaho May 9, 1912
TO THE PUBLIC:
On the morning of February 18th our store
and entire contents consumed in the conflagra-
ton that visited and destroyed entire blocks of
our city. We are reestablshing business as fast
as possible, and with that end in view kindly ask our
patrons to remit the amounts due our books
against them. AS our loss very heavy, desire
that they give this appeal their earnest attention
We lost our accounts of January and February
and we would consider it great favor for those who
contracted an account during those months visit
at our new location, in the A. & F. Block
Sincerely,
J. j. PULSE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-09
$1,000 REWARD.

4 reward of $40 will be paid
for the return Of one brown
horse. white spot in forehead,
front foot cut in wire, branded 7
ON left hip. fresh scar on throat,
WEIGHT about 100 pounds. Del
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
STEP NEY

Miss Ella Beyer returned Monday night after spending a few days wis., iting relatives in Sherman.
 Mrs. Bertha Sutherland closed her school on Tuesday with a picnic held on the school grounds. The pupils presented Mrs. Sutherland with a handsome silk parasol Mrs Suther- land has taught tho Birdseys Plain school successfully for the past year and it is hoped by all that she will return next year.
 Mrs. Letitia Fowler is pending some time at the home of Mrs. Carrie FL well. {.
 On next Sunday evening, Child ren's Day concertf will be held in the Baptist, church, fine program will be presented at that time.
 The warm weather .iS a pleasant change after last week when there were frosts and even ice formed dur ing one of the nights.
 Miss Vera Hubbell is spending a week. enjoying the sea breezes of 'Laure Beach,.
 MT. Henry Sherman, of, Cutler farm wac taken very ill with pleurisy on Sunday
 MT. Charles Purdy recently took a trip to Brooklyn. He was subpoenaed as witness on a case over boun- diary line in@that city. The line being laid out over 45 years ago and he being the only man living who could give information on the case.
 Mrs. Nolan who was injured short time ago, has returned from the hos pital to her home and is now gaining nicely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
N. Y. Wholesale Market

.Butter.-Creamery. extras, lib. 27Nc c@2sc; firsts, 26Ac@27Ac; dairy tubs, finest, 26kc@ 27c; good tc prime, 241k O 26c.
 Eggs.-Fresh gathered, extras. doz- en, 21 Nc 22c: extra firsts, 19hc O 2015c; hennery whites. fancy. large new laid, 24c; selected, fair to good, 22c O 23c: hennery browns. 21c@ 22c; gathered brown and mixed colors, 19c @21c.
 Fruits.-Apples, Northern Spy, bbl.. s2.5O@$5; Cooper's Market $S@$5: King and Ben Daviss $2 O $3; aBafd- win. s2@$3.25; cherries, red and white, g. rb. basket. 75c: strawberries, Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, quart Sc O I0c; nearby. Jersey, 6c@14c; Staten Island, 1oc@14c.
 Hay and ,Straw.-Hay, large bales. timothy; prime: 1o0 fb:, $1.55@s1:6o; 1s@s1.2ss; clover. mixed: ss light. straw. long rye, soc @$1; oat, roc o 75c.
 PouItry.-Fresh Killed-Chickens, broilers, pair, soc O soc; turkeys, mix ed, rTc; fowls, 4c O 16c; spring ducks, 21c: sluabs. prime, large, white, dog en. s1.5O s3.75; dark, $1.25.
 Vegetables. - Potatoes, Southern, new, No. I .x bhI.. $3@ $3.75: red, 2.5o O sS.25: domestic, old. 1S0 fb., $2@ dozen punches. ss @s3.25; white Col ossal, $2.5O @$2.75; lettuce, bbl, 75c @s125; mint. 100 punches, s1@ S1.5O; rhubarb, 100 punches. soc 6 s1; radtshes, 75c @$1.
 HOthOuse PrOducts-Cucumbers No. 1, dozen. soc; cauliflowers, dozen. s1.50@s2; mushrooms, white, 4-1b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
NEWTOWN

The popular Hillside club have an- nounced a surprise to their many friends in the way of Minstrel En- tertainment to be given at the Tc01 preparation for the entertainment has been short, but there is no doubt that with the artists promised to ap- pear on the program that the hall will be crowded.
 The next best idea suggested for the benefit of this town, has been a fire alarm of some sort to be placed at the Hose house of the Newtown Fire Co. The necessity for this was dem. onstrated at the time of the fire in the Carley-Tomlin house recently when the Hose cart was prepared and hauled a considerable distance by Frank Blackman and Master George sistance came to them. A small con- trivance would be of great help for the first call if placed where all could reach 1t, saving many valuable min utes especially in case of night fires.
 Mrs. Emma Lathrop Jones has
 Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley and Mrs. Day of New Haven with MT. and Mrs. C. M. Pratt and Miss Margaret Pratt of Glen Cove, L. T., have been guests at Snake Rock farm. %
 MT. and Mrs Henry M. Mitchell are having new addition built to their new home the former c. Fl. Gay place.
 A large and appreciativeF audience enjoyed the Pianola musicale given by M. Steinert and Sons of Danbury. The solos on the pianola operated by c. w. Fraleigh were much enjoyed as was the fine singing of Miss Ada Tuck one of Bridgeport's leading young so- prano's