davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

vouchers, and said that practically all
bills since he had become commits
sioner-twelve years ago-were on file
Dr.. Underhill of New London Testifies.
The amount Of documentary evidence
put in was considerable. Many Of the
letters between DR.. Atwood and the
commissioner, and DIR. Whitney and
the commissioner, indicated that ths
latter had to stand as a buffer be
tween contending veterinarians. Judge
Henney called DR. w. ]. Southey Of
Bridgeport, DR.. J. E. Underhill of New
London, L. G. Judson Of Winsted, DR..
r. D. Martin Of Bridgeport, DR.. Thorn
as Bland and DR.. P. G. Kelley Of Wa
terbury, all Of whom spoke in the
highest terms Of Dr. Whitney's ability
as a veterinarian and as a man.
Received 81 in Twelve Years.
Judge Light was willing to dispense
with this evidence. but Judge Henney
said that an attack upon the integrity
and ability of Dr. Whitney had been
written into the charges and 1t was
for the defense to protect him. Judg(
Light began by asking the witnesses
If they had been employed at any time
by the commissioner and most OF
them had, although one said he had
received 81 in the last twelve years.
That dosen't mean much Of an annu-
al inncome from the state, does it?"
remarked Judge Henney.
Dogs Ate Flesh Of Glandersd Horse.
Under the procedure this ended Mr..
AverilIs side of the case for the pres
ent, and the state, taking up the COM
plant, called Mr.. Lockwood Of Will
ton, the father -in-law of DR.. Atwood,
His testimony was in relation to sew
en- dead horses in his town. He told Of
DR.. BOWS visit and Of hearing the re-
port that there were CHAMBERS among
horses used in the woods. The wit
ness was allowed his own way of tell
ing the story, and he dramatically pic
tured conditions until Judge Henney
told him to be Jess dramatic and stop
pounding the table. Mr.. Lockwood said
he was very earnest in the matter. He
said one horse lay exposed on the wa
tershed and dogs tore portions Of the
diseased flesh and ran about with IL in
their mouths. He told of horse to
which DR.. Dow had testified, being
quarantined, and later being taken
north over the town line.
GIandersd Horse Stood for Days In
Barn.
To Judge Henney he denied that he
had ever heard DR.. Atwood say he
would get Averill out of Office if 1t
took six years. He never heard any
such statement. He said the tribe" in
Wilton which DR.. Dow said was dis
satisfied with numbered hundreds. He
added that nearly every one in town
felt that 1t was an imposition to have
a. glandered horse stand for days in s.
barn, and then have it taken away.
New Haven Horse Had Farcy.
DR.. Smith of New Haven testified
to a horse he had sen in New Haven
which had farcy, and then the hear
ing was adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Joseph r. Fry.

Mrs. Eliza P, aged 80, widow Of the
late Joseph R. Fry, died at her home,
1888 Jackson street, at $50 o'clock on
Wednesday evening, following an ill
ness of three days with pneumonia.
The deceased was born in Exeter, r.
J., Feb. Z, 1882, and came to Will
mantle when young woman. She had
lived in the same house where she died
SO years There survive two daugh-
ters and a son, Miss Emma Fray, a
teacher in Boston. Miss Alice Fry. liv-
ing at home and John Fry, a civil en-
SINGER, residing in Hartford, and a
sister, Miss Hannah E. Lewis who
made her home with Mrs. Fry.
Ernest Baker Of Norfolk was in town
THURSDAY, visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Il. Baker Of Chestnut
street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
LADY MACcABEES,
New Staff of Officers Installed by Past
Commander Susan M. Rathbun.

Windham hive, No. 81, Ladies of the
Maccabees, held a regular review We'd
nesday evening az the regular meeting
place in w. c. I. .. hall, with an
unusually large attendance. A new
member was initiated and the name of
a new applicant was voted upon and
accepted for membership in the order
Installation of officers was held,
Past Commander Susan NJ. Rathbun
acting as installing officers, with Cora
l.. Trowbridge as lady Of ceremonies:
The new officers who were installed
were: Commander, Mrs Lucy Lynch;
past commander, Mrs. Susan Rathbun;
lieutenant commander, Mrs. Martha
Tew; record keeper, Mrs. Cora Trow-
bridge; sergeant, Mrs. Ida Treat; lady
at arms, Mrs. Agnes Vegiard; chap
lain, Mrs. Mary Hammond; picket,
Mrs. Mary Hall; sentinel, Mrs. Hat
tie Sullivan: official prompter, Mar
garet Manley; financial auditor, Mrs.
Sarah Field.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Funeral Of Antoine Paaeau.

The funeral of Antoine Pageau was
held Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
at st. Mary's church. Rev. J. ]. Papil-
len, pastor of the church, was the Gel
ebrant of a requiem high mass. Dur
ing the service, which was largely at
tended, there was special music by the
choir A delegation from La Soceite
St. Jean Baptiste, of which deceased
was charter member, accompanied
the remains to the church and to the
cemetery. Burial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
EBERT H. GARY
Sends Check for $500 to eargilI Park
Association.

The CargiIl Park association received
q check for $500 Thursday from Hon.
Ebert H. Gary Of New York city,
chairman of the United States Steel
association. Mr.. Gary, among others,
was sent d little note last week, stat
ing that contributions for the park as
sociation were being received, and that
possibly he would like to be included
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
PARDON BY GOVERNOR.
Attorney General Expects Brandt Will
Be Given His Liberty.

Albany, n. Y. Feb. 15.-That Foul
kee Brandt, the. former valet to Nor
timer L. SehiffBf New York, who has
served five years of a sentence of
thirty years for burglary in the Schiff
home, win be granted a pardon by
Governor Dix, was the opinion ex-
pressed today by Attorney General
CaImSdy, who had several talks With
the governor today regarding the case
I believe" said the attorney gen
eral, that 1t is only a question of
time when Brandt viii be released. I
think it is inconceivable to draw any
other conclusions in view OF the de-
thai have taken place ia
the t-ast Few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
SOLDIERS MONUMENT FUND.
Announcement of Donations Made
During the Past Week.

The following donations to the SOL
diers' monument are announced this
week: Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap
ter, D. A. R.. s25; Joseph Cutler of
Northampton, formerly of Putnam,
$40; Mrs. Melissa P. Arnold, Mrs. Jo-
seph McKaehnie, Mrs. Moulton, Mrs.
Whipple, Mr. Chamberlin, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chamberlin.
The f. A. degree was conferred on
candidates in Quinebaug lodge, A. f.
and A. NJ, at meeting Thursday
evening.
Charles ]. johnson of North Gros-
venordaie, who was one of the repre-
sentatiyes from Thompson in the leg
islature of 1911, says he will probably
be a candidate for reelection this
fall.
The Ladies Social circle of the Con
gregational church is to give a supper
to the choir in the gymnasium this
(Friday )eyening, this being an an
nual affair.
Copies of the history of the Putnam
Congregational church for the year
1911, written by Harold s. Corbin, are
ready for distribution to members.
Farmers in Pomfret and Woodstock,
where many barrels of fine apples were
grown last year. are now receiving
good prices for the crop for city
markets.
DR.. l.. o. Morasse who recently suf-
fered an attack of appendicitis, has
recovered.
Successful Year for Mill.
1t is said that the prospects are
for the greatest session Of business
ever enjoyed by the successful mill Of
the French River Textile company at
Meehanicsville, plant that has had
its capacity for production greatly in
creased during the past two years.
Sewer Connection Urged.
State Highway Commissioner Mac
Donald has signified his willingness to
approve a proposition to improve Elm
street, but before this is done, it is
desirable that abutting property own
ers make connections with the sewer,
to save later and continued tearing up
of the street surface, with its at
tendant injury to improved highways.
Inquiries fer Missing Webster Girls.
Telephone messages from Webster
bringing inquiries for information rel
ative to two Webster girls, who were
reported to have been picked up under
/ peculiar circumstances at North Gros-
yenordale. and brought 10 the hospital
IN this city. We're received at police
! headquarters Thursday afternoon, but
! The police aor hospital physician had
no knowledge of any sucn happen
! ing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

Constable Thomas Killourey was in
Hampton Thursday upon legal bust
ness.
Miss Albertine Gagnon Of Oak street
is entertaining Mrs. Archibald Perry
of Holyoke, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Boss left on
THURSDAY morning for New York,
whence they will sail for Bermuda for
a fortnight's stay4
Fire chief Thomas 2. Foley with ex-
Chief James S. Donohue and Henry
Ahern were in Norwich Thursday
locking at automobile trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Man and Wnman Lvnnhsd.

Marshall, Texas, Feb. 15.-Unidenti-
fed men lynched two negroes, a man
and a woman. George Sanderson and
Mary jackson. hanging them to the
same tree, just across the Pamela
county line Tuesday morning. The ne
groes had lived at the same house with
Tennie Sneed, the young negro who
shot and killed Paul Strange, a white
man, on January 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Mclean votss with prooressives

Washington. Feb Ex-senator Nc
Lean of Connecticut. a regular repub-
lean, voted with the progressive re
publicaEs and those democrats who
opposed Ex-Governor HerricE's con
liTmatien as ambassador to France
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

Taking Advantage Of the 0pnopsunity
to visit their old homes in England
and Scotland, ten weavers who were
among these who struck at Lawrence.
shipped as cattlemen in the steamship
Eureeinan, which left Portland, Ne,
yesterday for Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Murray S
Boston Store
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
WHITE SALE PRICES
On Lace Flouncing,.
Flannelette Flouncing,
Insertion and Hamburg.


Lace Trimmings, q inches wide, in
pretty patterns that regularly sald for
75c yard. White sale Price $50.
Laces and Insertions now marked
Just half regular prices, sc, 1Oc, 15c and
26o yard.
Hamburg. good values at 10c and
Ijc yard. White Sale Prices for any
pattern in the lot, Sc yard,
Flannelette Flouncing, hemstitched
and tucked, ready to sew. Toe yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

Samuel i. Dresser of South Coven-
try has sold his farm to George W.
Bennett and William Schmidt The
papers effecting the transfer were
passed Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Attended Funeral in Norwich.

William Rourke of North Windham
was in Norwich Thursday attending
the funeral Of his aunt. Mrs James
Rohdn, who died Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Denied Payino EXCESSIVE Fees.

On the charge that the commission
err had overdrawn his appropriation,
the defense put in the comptrollers re-
port. On the charge that Dr. Whitney
had been paid excessive fees, the com
missioner denied this, and said he paid
what he thought a veterinarians SER
vices were worth in a city like New
Haven. He also explained his meth
cd of making up accounts and sending
them to the comptroller, with the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
MILLlMANTIC
WAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

.<he United Vaudeville Company at
lzoOmer Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Thirty-siXth Annual Dance of Alert
Hose Co. No. i, at Town Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
WIND'IAM PASTOR CALLED
TO MASSACHUSETTS PULPIT.
Braintree Congregational Church In
vites Rev. Harry Grimes to Be Its
Pastor,

Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church at Windham
Thursday morning received a call to
80 to Braintree, Mass, as pastor Of
the First Congregational church in
that town. Rev Mr Grimes has as
yet not decided whether he will accept
the call. If he should decide to go it
would be quite an Advancement for
the young minister, as Braintree is
much larger than Windham, with a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
Says. DR.. Atwood
Is After His Job.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
state. The correspondence included
other letters, one Of which was to Gov
ernor Baldwin, another to Attorney
General Light, and other letters to the
commissioner relating to bills before
the legislature, and especially one for
a three headed livestock sanitary COM
missioner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16
PUTNAM

Special City Meeting Votes $4,000 for
Sewer Continuation-EIbert H. Gary
of the Steel Corporation Sends $500
to Park Observation-Disclosures to
Retain School Supervisor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

oPItC VI Ills supporters, lLlSlSdu VI
because of them.
Miss Mamie H. Dennie, 18,
1873 Harvard ave-, wrote to
sheriff of Sheridan county, Neb.,
asking him if he knew of some
nice young man who wished to
correspond with a nice young
lady," He did, and Miss Dennie
is now swamped with mail.
The young lady coyly admits
she has a loving disposition, me-
dunn brown hair, blue eyes, light
pinkish complexion, dimpled
cheeks, high chest, perfect FORM"
Do you know what car to take to
get to 1873 Harvard ave-?
Herman Falkenstein, wrecking
contractor, killed by falling wall
yesterday, while tearing down
building at 2811 S. Michigan.
Had just warned his workmen to
step back when walls collapsed.
Workmen rescued, him from
debris, but he died on way to
hospital. His widow is Mrs. Es-
Their Falkenstein, founder of the
settlement bearing her name.
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Eckersall,
wife of Walter Eckersall, former
Chicago University football star,
and writer for a morning news
paper, granted divorce on charge
of cruelty and habitual drunken
ness.
Mrs. Annie Kylander, 244 Bee
thoven place, burned about face
and hands when oil stove explod- |
ed in her bedroom.
Andrew Johnon, %, and Chas. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

of forbidden English books are
the victims of bad teaching, says
the Classical Journal. The use of
''trots" is declared to be the re-
suit of emphasizing the import
ance of grammatical terms.
About those ''trots":: Do
Turkish instructors teach the
turkey trot?"
Edna Goodrich Served in
uit"-Head in Tribune. And as
Miss Goodrich was in bed when
the subpoena server arrived, we
conclude it was a suit of pajamas.
Hair works building of Morris
& Co., 44th and S. Ashland, at
tackled by fire yesterday. Damage
$4,000.
Runor from New York that
President Murphy of the Cubs is
trying: to trade Mordecai Brown
to Cincinnati for Dick Hoblitze1,
the Reds smuggling first baseman.
Charles Vaughan, 3212 S.
Dearborn, shot three times and
mortally wounded by Lulu
Blackwell early today. Both ne
groes. j
Christopher Svendorn, ship
ping clerk in the plant of A. S.
Deutsch & Co., 800 w. Ran
dolph, killed in fall down elevator
shaft.
Oman Olson, 457 N. Ashland
ave-, died in ambulance of West
Chicago avenue police station
while being removed to hospital.
Police had received word that
man IUoc cicE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
Daily Graphic. BULL MOOS
MOOSE ON
 WITNESS STAND
Continued from page one.)

Senator Penrose should be driven from the Senate he declared, be cause Of his acknowledge friendIiness to Standard Oil interests Charles D. tIilles and Representative Bartholdt should De forced to prove their state-
 mcnt that the Roosevelt primary campaign fund this year had mounted to $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 or should be driven ont of public life for in- fanny
 He declared, as had Senator Dixon. his campaign manager Wednesday that the Senate Gommittoe's aefiYi- ties thus far had been directed sole Iy toward the Roosevelt campaign fund and that no attention had been paid to other candidates He was assured ly Senator Clapp that the representatives of other candidates would all be called before cleo tion''
 At the morning session the Roosc- welt testimony was simply a run hing story. The witness, after once getting started, brooked no interrup- tions in the form of question from the committee The afternoon session was given largely to interrogation based on the evidence recorded in the morning. It was apparent at all times that he had the sympathy of the spectators. They laughed with him when there was occasion and lis tened in dignified silence at. his ear nest statements
 II took several minutes to restore order ill the room when MT Roose Yelt replied to the criticism direct ed at him by the newspapers for permitting free intercourse bctWeon trust magnates and the White House during his administration as presi- dent
 Certainly have sent for trust magpates, he said large loud. voice. If am ever president again 1 will send for any man from whom l think | can get anything of value to the people l have sent for John |. Sullivan, Battling Nelson and pr l,yman Abbott (Much laughterl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

C. L. Sp'llman, Of Lake Farm, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
Sunday School Rally
 At Lakeside Church
intefesting Program With special
 Music Has Been Arranged,

T1= officers and teachers Of the Lakes da Sunday School are pre- ar ing Or the annual rally day eXer- cises Wsich will be held Sunday morning. All those who have been away for the summer and others who failed to attend the school during the hea d term will be urged 10 attend and the largest attendance for the year IS expected
 Members of each class will be giy- en eertif 'cates of promot on to high CT grades and the entire school will be re-graded.
 To properly celebrate the occas- sion mos. elaborate and interes ing program will be rendered. Every de partment from the primary to the Bible class will have a part in the exercises and it is said that an es- pee lily fine program has been ar ranged which will include duets, quar- els and doublet quarters.
 The full program will be published in s nday's Gra9aic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
SHERIDAN, ARh.

She dan, Get Miss Alma Pfil- lips. al Lcola, was visiting friends in Shcti}an this week
 NJ. w slltins made business trip to Damas this week.
 E. Y. E dsou and W !. Nixon left Thureday aftcrn on for Hugo Okla whore trey will visit Nr Y xon's son. David Nixon
 Mir. md Mrs. Edgar shepherd aad Miss Myris Hicks returned Sunday from two weeks stay in Hot Springs
 Joht R. Maihew5 and R. K posay returned Nonday from Memphis. wbcro they sttsudel inc 'rri-state Fer
 llatnan To'er Jeff sunday for Little Rock where te will enter the Seaool Of P earmaey
 Mrs. Walker Douglas cf Eadara, Ark left Saturday for her home after a wa3ks wis wth her sister, Mrs D. E, Waddell of this place.
 Misses Ruth nd Lillian Butler If for l'li Rock Tuesday. where llcy will sgend few weeks v,tA hair grandmother
 Mis- Lydia l'inkbinder of eoHtou was visiting Mrs Il A Haley sHH- dag
 Luther Toler, who.w ser ously H. iured in hall game here two weeks ago is getting along mesl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
SULXER's CANDIDACY

The Pr gressiye Democrats of New TX were .n evidence and in control whe1 they nominated Hon. William F. SulYar for governor. Congressman Sulzer has served in the national as sembly for eighteen years.
 Before en.er'ng congress he was member of the Now York legislature aud was once speaker of the assemb- ly. In 1896 he was delegate to the national Democratic convention, and las been delegate al every snhse- dnent convention.
 His congressional distf ct in New York lies Oh the east side. He is a members of the committee on for eign relat ons.
 1t was Congressman sulzer who urgel upon congress the abrogation of the treaty between Russia and the United States because 9f Russian dis crim npt ion against Jews. Though j Gentie, Sulzer is probably stronger with the Jews of New York city than is oscar straus. The humble mem bers of this race arc in his district sulzsr and Tim Sullivan have been these consistent friends,
 sulzer has always been progress sive Democrat. In this fight he will lave tho support Of some of ne strsag papers in New York, and ram many Itself will be loyal to Aim
 suiier is earnest and hancst l}ry- an has been his r'end- and he al,d senl.or 9Gorman Were personal tt Suea os Of Gov. Wilson Every Demo oiat In NeW York can, without hurt ing his conscience vote for Sulzer lis nomination clears the atm sphere in tAa Empire State. Il is most plesss ing te Gov. Wilson, who has already congratulated Sul2er, With the Bull Mocsas supporting Straus and with the cid l ne Republicans supporting Job Hodges. Sulzer should be the next governor of New York, and Enc l1em9trats of all factions can rally afoand him. aAd lfengh him give support lo Gov Wilson-1hc Com meseial Appeal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
Sl,OOO 4 MONTH
 FOR DYNAMITINC Prosecution Charges Iron workers Spent That Sun Monthly During Strike With American Bridge.
 Company.
NO ACCOUNTING MADE
Charged That Only He Receipts ana Aot Expenditures Were Publish
 ed During Strike.

indianapolis, fadg Oct 4.-Tha' Pre 5i1snt Frank M Ryan in 1906 ad- yised ]. ! McNamara and la.er pre- 1 va Isl upon the executive bard of ] the 'fon Workers lnternat onal Union to .5.ib.sh only he receipts and not t-le disbursements of tGa union during the frike wi Il the American Bridge Comoany," was charged by United Dis .et Attorney Charles ". MilIe- in the dynam te tr al in federal court odaE
 link it w#uld be advisable, y Ryan is said to have written Me- Nam ra, TO print only a portion of our financial statement during the ,rc95Ie with the A. B."
 @f.ater,9 said Miller, ''McNamara sem out an official notice signed by Ryan anl the executive board to the 1G0 local unions telling them that, despite the the fact that the eonstitu- ton forbade such action it was deemed advisable and ordered that nly he union receipts and not ts disbursement be published during the : r ke.
 The prosecution charges that the union spent $t,000 q month in dyna- hitting, which wss iusgled out of the financial statement.
 Htgh wind $ what the ironwork- CTS, according 10 Miller, so-called an explosion in ther correspondence with each other letters contained such references as these from Her. b rt S Heckin.
 District Attorney Miller has con- sume& mere than day of the court | time in explain ng 9 of the ; coun Of the dynamite indictments The most lengthy and painstak ng portion of his statement is yet 10 fol- low which will run his opening statement pretty well into the fourth day. It is not probable there will be any witnesses introduced before Wednesday or Thursday of next week
 Tn defense from time t2 time in- terposed object on to reference to certain acts in Miler's statement but the cur ruled for the prosecution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

-. C. Ray, Winfield, Ala, says: My father, T. ]. Ray, suffered with kidney and bladder trouble so lad he had to use eatheter. Var ous kidney remedies were tried " thout resu; and finally We gave bim Foiey Kidney Pills. In three days he could pass some water ard on the fifth, no lcn@ei needed eatheter, He con- t nued Q ase Foley K dney Pills until ent rely cured. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
 CtdvcrtisemcntJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

Job Elmer Hodges, the nominee of the Republican party for New York State. Hodges declares that he in- tends 10 convince the pedple of the state that he is telling the truth and he says that when he has ac- eomplshed this feat he will be elect cd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05

Monday, october ', only ono day, I.na worth Tor 50 eents. Reap X la 5 lari Fulaitaqe Ce. f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
MORGAN

The grandmother Of Mrs. S. IT..
Bateman- died last week after being
i'll for some time.
William NJ. Smith, land dealer of
Redwood Falls, and C. G. Eaton,
who is associated with him, were in
town last Tuesday.
c. G. Seaman returned last Tues
day from Miles, Ia, where he spent
the winter.
William Buchholtz, who has been
working here for about two weeks,
has returned to his home in Charles
City.
DIR. Ravn has bought a Ford car,
the sale being made by L. HI. Powell
Louise Eischen will return to Mil
roy and again enter into. the employ
of the Aftermath & Schwandt Co.
The saloons of this place were
closed last week. There were IL
votes for saloons and 10 against, but
there were four blank ballots and
the county attorney holds tLat un-
der the state law these blank votes
count dry and therefore no-license
carried.