davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
OBITUARY.
capt. William paIy.

Boston, April 4.-Capt. William Da- ly, the last male member of the theat- rical family cf that name, died today at his home in Revere after long ill., ness. Captain "Bill' was one of four brothers, who, with three sisters, were on the stage at the same time, Tee- ord said to be unequaled by any ether family.
 Captain Daly had been retired from the stage for many years. The late Dan Daly was a brother and the late Mrs. Margaret Daly Vokes was sis ter. Another sister is Mrs. Lucy Daly Ward, wife of Hap Ward
 Captain Daly was born in Bath urst, x. B.. 55 years ago. He was prominent for years as a referee of boxing matches. He served one year in the legislature. He leaves a Son, William, editor of a magazine in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
of the visits and help given the local lodge during the past four years.
 EasteF Concert Programme.

of the visits and help given the local lodge during the past four years.
 Easter Concert Programme.
 The following is the programme ar ranged for the concert of the Baptist Bible school on Easter Sunday evening, commencing at 6.S0:
 Raster carol, God Hath Sent His An gels; invocation, Rev. B. F. Benoit; Easter carol, Near the Tomb Where Jesus Slept; responsive reading, The First Easter; Easter carol, Bright Es ster Skies; Easter greeting, Esther Rouse: exercise God Is Love, primary; exercise, He Loved Us Best, children; carol. Irvine the Easter Garlands; rec itation, Awake, Glad Spring, Ivagene Fuller; exercise, Springs Call: carol, Easter Greeting reading, Norman | Kennedy; reading. Mrs. H. W. Thomp son; chorus, mems class; reading, Mrs. | A. c. Luke; address, Rev. J. R. Stub bert; offering; male qUartette; exer- | else, The Church and City Problem. young ladies; carol Christ Is Risen | Today.
 Coed Friday Services.
 All the churches in the city will have services today, Good Friday. At | the Congregational church at 10.50, [ V. I cester, officiating, there will be & union service. At St Philips Episcopal church the service this morning will ] commence st 10 o'clock. There is also to be service there at ?. n., and also al 7.so D, m, Good Friday serv- iees arc arranged to be held at St. Ma FYs church this morning, afterneen end eYsnihs, Tomorrow, Heiy Satur- day, thsrs ara slse to 5e special EefY- iess commencing at an early heur, There are te be four masses at st. MeFyis church eB Sunday
 BEIsfs and Personals.
 Rev. AJissFt Pray, pastor of aA t5Ris- eeeal ty8atF6h in New Jersey was iH PSItnaFH ThuEsday to attend the fHRef al ef lais hfetisaT. George F. Pray,
 Ms. E'FssaFiek Waterman is eater taiaias her sister, Miss Ethel Rowe whs ia 3 teashsF in the EsREtusazet high ssiFSsl.
 : Winis@ v. Wright, seR st Judge and Asx. H. 6. Wright, will bRws as q Weest sHs guest friend st Ysie, Il MsaAiHg.
 The GaaEFesatIena1 ehbiF wAi be n4igmsatsd at ths EastRr Sunday serV- ises By faransr members of the chotr wiie aye to ke here far the day
 Miss Ghsriette AnRell cf Brown ufi' iversity is spending the Baster recess with her parents, MT and Mrs. M Anesil of 0uinsbaHg avenue,
 Miss Elizabeth Russell of Weiissle5 college is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J, ]. Russell, for the Raster vs- cation,
 Principal George 4. Hathaway ol The TourteIIctte high school and Mrs
 Hathaway are spending this vaeAtiof week with friends in Providence. Democrats Elect Delegates. The ds1norrats ef Putnam at eau GUS hsld in the municipal building of fhursdRy night elected these delegates to sue state csBveHtisH hz-Mayei !. ], MefIeFry, e1-iMaYef Edward Mui- len, Alex, 3ilnian, George Petvint Bx=MaVsr MeGarry was enSlrinaf
 of the meeting and George Fetvin waf clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
FUNERAL.
eeerae 2. Pray.

Business was suspended ia thIs city from 1 ts p, IB,, all places closing, during the funeral services fsF Gesrga F, Pray, Thursday aft#HssH, hs hay ing been identified with ths business interests sf tffe eity fRF feFty years, fhe services were held at his haEaa sFl ChabmeH street, Rsv, F, D. Sargent Sf the fsRgFsgat atisaal church being the officiating clergyman, A iaFgs aaB= ssF af friends and relatives FsRe RFsssAt,
 sGH6 Time Wei Understand, and Fhe Beautiful Isle sf Somewhere were SURE during ths service ay & aaaP- tetta sa8Bssed ef A. GFagdea BhaFas Tehn A, MerEe, Jr, Miss Mary Fl Daniels and Miss LasRyFa B, BSiis RaHial was ia GFsve stFess ssHs&sFy FRs bearers were Judge E1awaFa 6 Wright, BF. A: II. strakaR, Wiiis4i H, MaRsAsid aAa J, N, beBty, |, E Saith #sas ths funeral aiFasesF,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
RAILROAD MANAGERS
 ''FER REsIDE ctAMPAlGN N"
Literature Bearing on Demands for
 Wage Increase Sent to Public.

New York, April 4.-What is termed a "fireside campaign" has been under taken by the committee of eastern railroad managers who are in contro- versy with the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers on the subject of wages. Pamphlets containing the de- mands of the men, the answer of the railroads, and editorial comments of newspapers on the controversy, are being sent broadcast throughout the territory affected, addressed to "all railroad employees, railroad sharehold- CTS, bondholders and the public
 Please take this home, read care fully, and let your families read 1t. is the request made on the pamphlet, with which, it is explained, the rail- roads "cOme before the bar of public opinion to plead their case" More than a million copies will be ciTeulat- ed before the week is over, it was said tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

The commission that is to investi- gate inspect and hear evidence as Lo the value of the plant and property of the Putnam Water company and finally fix the price at which 1t is to be taken over by the city of Putnam was completed Thursday when 1t was announced that counsel representing the city and the water company had agreed upon men to i'll the two va cancies that existed and their ap- pointment made by Judge William H. Williams of the superior court. The two men selected are Charles E. Chandler of Norwich and Robert A. Cairns of Waterbury, the former, it is understood, being the choice of the water company, the latter tle choice of counsel for the city. Bolt are prominent civil engineers we'll known throughout Connecticut. Br. Cairns holding for life an appointment men with the first selected, Judge Sl- las 4. Robinson of Middletewn, a re- tired justice of the supreme court of Connecticut, will conBtitHte the c0n- mission. which wiil take up It's work at once.
 Thursday no date had been fixed for the first of the series of hearings that are to be held by the commission, which will sit as & court, and which will have authority to decfde, under a special act of the legislature, the price that is to be paid by the city for the water works which g. majority of the voters in a regularly called meet ; ing has decided should be municlpally owned
 Slew About Federal Buildings Free ton.
 Postmaster Frank c. Letters, who 1 has been appointed custodian for the new federal building to be erected in | Putnam, has received the following 1 information from the United States | treasury department, with reference to 1 the new postofflce:
 1 Following the established policy of
 taking up the federal buildings in the | order in which the sites are acquired ! the building for Putnam will not be
 reached for some time to come. ThS
 department is proceeding as rapidly
 as possible with the buildings to bC
 erected under its control, and you art assured tNat P1ltnana's building will bt
 taken up In it's turn.
 Postmaste" Letters says the case.
 are rare where a federal building il
 ready for occupancy under five or sis
 years from the date of the purchase
 of the site. This means that the gov. ernment postoffice building here vii not be erected and open for business much before 1915, if Rs early as tha
 time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
WAR OF EDITORS ENDS
 IN AN AWARD OF S1oo
Quarrel of New Orleans Newspaper
 men Gets Into Court.

New Orleans, La, April 4.-J. c, Baroncelli, editor of The Wasp, was today awarded $100 damages in the United States district court against the estate of Armand Capdevielle, who was editor of The Bee.
 The editors of these two French publications, after a controversy through their editorial columns, in which stinging French epithets were freely used. came to blows on the streets here several months ago. and MT. Capdevielle stirred the French colony by issuing a challenge to 8 duel to his contemporary.
 N. Baroncelli declined the challenge and brought suit instead for $2O 900 After the filing of the suit, M. Cap devielle died and tho damages granted by the jury were awarded against the editors estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
 CHICAGO TROLLEY CAR
Woman and Baby in Her Arms Have
 Lives Crushed Out.

Chicago, April IA mother, with her baby clasped in her arms, and an is years old sister were crushed to death today when a Chicago & Al ron railroad freight train dashed into a Kedzie avenue street car. Eight cen other persons were injured. some perhaps fatally. The victims were Mrs. U. E. Brown, 25 years old. her two months old baby, and a sister. Miss Katherine O'Brien.
 The car containing thirty paesen- gers. was In the middle of the grade crossing when the freight train plOWed into It. It was overturned and demol- ished. The passengers were buried beneath the wrecEage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Ronssv.lt and Pontiu, pilnts.

Washington, April 4,-In giving mo- tice today to the senate that next Wednesday he would speak on OK President Raeseveits views on judi cial reform, Senator Jones of WaGh ington declared that the rule laid down by the ex-praEtdsnt was In line with that advocated by Pentius Ptlats 900 years ago"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Arhl.r,tIon Move sidstraoksd.

Washington. April TndGhnateay pe stBened," was the sen9te's action teday on Senator Cummine' resolution to sRk the president to inntiire # Great Britain and France wished to teiH inc United States in establishing practically universal arbitration cf all iustieiitble controversies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Three Burned in Georgia Fire.

Columbus, Ga, April An the ruins of the home of W. M. Dunn, treasurer of Lee county, Alabama, today were found the charred bodies of Mrs. Am anda Dunn, Cleveland Dunn, and a little son of four years. Mrs. Minnie Dunn, wife of the treasurer, is preb- ably fatally burned The origin of the fire is unknown. MT. Dunn was away from home at the time,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Gardner on Judicial Recall"

Washington, April 4.-Representa- tive Gardner of Massachusetts defend ed the judiciary in g speech in the house today and took issue with the doctrine of the judicial recall Agita ton 1n favor of that doctrine and much sentiment in it's faver, he de- clared, were the artful creation of the demagogue.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
FEET FEEL FINE.
  Fro 10 a Refined oiutnent that DPtvss Out Soreness, Psin and Misery.

No matter how many foot rernedies you have tried there's only one thsts absolutely sure and certain
 Get 25 oent jar of EZo at any drug store today, just rub 1t on and you'll be rid of all soreness tenderness, burning, aching in few hours. Mon ey back If dissatisfied.
 Oh my but EZO will surprise you, and If you have corns or bunions that seem to be overloaded with agony you must get BZO; it's fine for chzpped face. hands and chilhlains Mail orders filled by Ego Chemical O.. Rochester. N r.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

Houghton former government clerk, who was accidentally scalped by ma chinery in the census office year ago. After a three-hour debate, in which half the senators present par ticipated, $50 was allowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Easter W ear

Easter Means Ne~nsss Life coming yeu are undecided where purchase apparel lot you sum- tos
 Wo outtsrs the entire family Osry unsu possibly just the aaer ,doared
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
BEFORE THE LAW

The educational campaign tDe hdUe carried 0n for the last year through the press pointing Ouf khe UGnt0ge and economy Of Pure Virgin Wool fabrics against the grossly 0duIteroed cloths commonly So6 dS all OOOL evidently had its effects judging fr0f the present public agitation to obtain statute ld compelling manufacturers 0 correctly label all heir products.
 The EdrnSddIe WOrSted Company has ditDdyS affirmed that all ElrnSdae fabrics are made excluS- ;ueiy from Pure Virgin Wool and We back up our S!QsgrnentS Difh our Seal of Guarantee
 The greatest need for fhe public to haUe MeU0ie of EarnSddIe products in their minds UIen n0kn!' tteir purchases and 10 inSiSt upon being ShOn ouy Guarantee, Wfch is 0tCdyS attached 10 either the d' iic or inc garment and thereby De able to discrin; mate beftUeen honest and dishonest wOo!enS. I've cannot impress e public too strongly to inSisf upon seeing the Seal of Guarantee teir great protection
 E@ against fraudulent "woolen" pro-
 KN ducts.
 GSsSkITVsscSD CJothieSs and Merchant TaOrs hoUinq
 reputation selling high-grade merchandise S . :z ,. :: 2 5. 7: ks2s b7 city tDiH ShOw tbese goods ShOfid ktfS9s@F~ you not find them ufe and We WiH inform HMVE%SfE@ ayoQ as fO Wheye you can find heH
 OUR SEAL OE''E01b eTe0So
 su,.s.- booklet or "AduIeaiOn Q @oS+sMr1E MeeIen Fabrics" free
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
I,sc Discovery in Ontario.

Fort Frances, Ont, April 4.-fNort Frances and the country directly north of the city are excited today over the discovery eff new iron range, ex- tending TS miles, with a width oi two miles, Miners and experts arc flock ing into the district
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
$500 for Dead Miners, Families.

Washington, April 4.-Sufferers from the recent mine disaster at Jed, W. Va, in which 83 men were killed, have been allowed $500 relief money by the American Red Cross society.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
PUTNAM

Judge William H. Williams Completes Water Plant sion-F ederai Building Delay ExpIained-FuneraI of George F. Pray--O. E. s. Vista ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
FAULTY eoNsTRueTieN.
Weak Places ia CeuHty Jail RssRsH- sihls Fsr Escape of Hspss Thieves.

F'sHitt construction ef certain parts sf' the building is charged by BFemi- neat eszaty officials ss the FeaseR Fsiy I'd ward Mason and Henry Hall. hsFse
 thiex es, were aa9le to escape from the
 jaii st Brooklyn. The ceiling where the snsa cut through was supposed te
 have besR protected with sheet steel and ,semeht, whereas it was PefiliAg more tkaA covering ef laths and plaster. Tine jail breaking stunt aaa what it revealed has led Is an iRYes4 tigatisP that has shewa that there are etaer ceilings within the jail lH much the same condition as the VgI= neFable spot that Mason and Hall ge= lscted for their point of exit. IHei- dsAtaiiB, the escaped ceHVtets eFawled through hole cut by them that was sniy by l3 inches In size,
 PgenPt action te remedy the de-
 fsets found in the jail has been talk ea, After a conference, tks county 1 commissioners and Sheriff Sibiey have
 ordered the placing of heavy pIankiag
 with concrete reinforcement, over the ceilings that have not hsen pEepeTly protected.
 Further than this. seHae eeiis at tAs ! iaii aFs going to be equipped ss that prisoners will not be able te force the G8aFs, as Mason and Hall did An sFder as been placed fer desTs and ggatiBgs fer six cells ..Ehe cells that aFD to be fitted wfth these deers and gFssiRgs are iB the middle tier. facing Bgae effioa, and it IS expected that l when a prisoner is locked within aas { of them he will Be found there ia the yRssHiDg The dseFs esdeFed are to be of burglar -proOf construction, SC that 1 thers will De nc chance te eat aWay ! t.s fsstaniags Mason and Hail made 8 successful exit, but FEiseaess thai 1 try te duplicate inc feaL ia ths f1- t1IEe win be up against siffsEeai ] proposition
 New Pas4sr at N. E. eRuFch. Danialsaa Afsahsdists avail tat !! canning of Easter with saspe than the asGai gpacial interest Th;s yea1, fas
 t will s9t saly have ah af gAe eRarTas
 sf ths be4utif5lj Spsiag feast sa in.
 sPiFiag each vasF, nut EsaIl marx thG bsgiHHing here of tfsa wsrk of taSji
 new DasteF, Rev. 0Eie1 L, Grlswald wThs viii rreash his first sermaa 3;
 the nstrnsag service, FheH, tee, ttr
 eaHfata. EteFs of CalvaFy, taaI wai
 fe have been gieAa ea FaaHa Stgadat' but TaR PestpsHsa ss aaeeaat ef th.
 day alec bsing Conference Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
DANIEL.SON

Commissioners May Rebuild Barn at County heme-JaiI to Be Reinforced Special Collector for Taxes-Fu- nerals-Horace Kennedy, pr. W. E. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

FILES OUaED IE TO fA DAYS.
 Your drugglst vin refund money r. PAgo olNTMENT fails to cure any fssI fass Ss lE9IhinS Ias |, Spo eo s'ssS ss1s s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
OBITUARY,
Mrs. chartss Perry

Tha body of Mrs, Charles Perry, who died in DHkota, Is expected te arrive in Putnam from that state to- day 0FFidBy). Burial is to be in Put nam Heights cemetery. The body of Mrs, Perry is accompanied east by her husband. Mrs. Perry was a former resident ia this town, having scne west with her husband more than a score ef years ego, Mrs, Brnily Aanes ee Putnam is sister of the deeeassd.
 Orchard Demonstration,
 Under the auspices of the Cennecti- 2 cut agrieultHFai college and the Con- naeticut PomoIogical secisty, another orchard demonstration Is to ss held at the farm of J, B, stDddard in the tewa ef FesnfFet today (Srridsy1. The werif will esFRmsRse at Il o'clock and will eeRtnue thFouEheut the day. These Whe atbead the demonstration iNiii ha*s an opportunity to witness the results of three years scientific treatment in tree culture and eaRa, fer the SteddaFd sEchsrd has been a sub- jset fsr renovation and illustration of f}e E9ed that may be done during SsV- eEai seasons past.
 Grand Lodge Officers as Guests.
 Jessamine chapter. a B. g., had as guests "Wednesday evening at the aR- hgal visitation and iasaa-slisn tse fol = iswias grand lodge sftesEs; Airs. c, Bertha Seha ssisr, grand n4asean, of 8Fiagspgst; Aars Bartha L. $. aaiiap, associate 9TzrA sa4paH, WsasRB; Yaa- ward C Faillsr grand eatEaH, TpllaRd AaEs. Mary B 4T, grand eaRS1et ssss kssi5eR; Ass E6z Sss ils ksHE s4sF, sFaaa ehSplatR, Pl4Raaq; Airs. MarF E. Has sFspal, gsenH sassAal, EridEepartj , Aes, C4aarlests LaIAsa1, grand warden Dsrhy,
 4 eAiRsSsa Sis guDwE wHs eeyysS as 8 sAateEe sf Eas gathAesRs, EAts be- Ing 1HAeT fRA dtTAstJAn af MEs, Iansi 1 A, Wpigat, Ha behalf nf .lssss raia, l ehaaesr 7fss R. L. KsRysa presented ] the SEs#d matraa @ b&atAiEsii piece ci 1 china as a teksr ef the sccseeian ncs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
MADAME EiRACHEJ JE'S
 ADVICE TO
 BEAUTY SEEKERS

RV T-SaIIowness of the complexion V usuaily caused by faulty dict and lack of exercise. Con- suit physician about the former. keep out in the air as much as possible. Sleep with windows open. Miss M R-Your druggist can supply you . preparation known as Wilson'a lreekls CreseIn which can recommend ss e very effective freckls remover It acts quickly and it's bleaching DrvPer- ties are entirely harmless Follow the direceionK on the package and protect the face from all undn expostire to the wind and sun The cream sells for soc the far, and if your druggist is out. yog may obtain 1t direct from the Waaan Frackia CsunHH Company, Charleston. 5. c.
 WiIsoa's Frsekis crsnz is Esld V
 H. M. LEROU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
$50 Month fer Girl Who Was sOalpsd

Washington, April 4,-rhe senate today spsnt practically its entire ses- stea discussing whether it should al- isyss s7s sr s5o a month to Alice V
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
LADIES' SUITS

of diagesas era blue whipcords
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be- received BY the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Hughes county. $. d. until 8 o'clock,
p. 10. June 9th. 1912 at the County
Auditors Office, for the grazing of
County Road in Rousseau Township,
Hughes Co. s. D. according to plans
and specifications on file at the Cuun-
" Auditors office. The protiles di-
vides the work to be done into Ave
sections and bidders will be allowed
to bid on any or all OF these sections.
The work must be completed within
sixty days after contract is awarded.
The Board OF County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Pierre, S. D., this 18th day
of May, 1912. :.
F. P. GRANpLE,
Chairman Board of County Commits
si0ners.
JOSEPH HILL, County Auditor. "a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
Notice Of Contest
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office

Pierre. South Dakota, May 7th. 1912
To William G. Leiferman of Highmore. South
Dakota, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that John G. Gates who
gives Arnott, Hughes county. South Dakota. as
his postofice address. did on April 23rd 1912. file
In this Office his duly corroborated application to
stead. entry No o4s4s. Serial No o4s4s. made Jan
uary 23rd. 1909 for the VIZ MEX and Wa SEA
Section II. Township 109 n, Range Is. west 9Th
Principal Meridian. and aa grounds for his con-
his residence upon said tract Of land; but has
wholly abandoned same since your ever making
entry thereto
said allegations will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you. and your said entry
will bo cancelled Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein. either before this Office
Or on appeal i you fail 70 file in this Office within
this notice. as shown below. your answer, under
OATH specifically meeting and responding to these
allegations OF contest, or IL you fail within that
time to file in this Office due proof that you have
served copy of your answer ON the said contest
ant either in person or by registered mail II
this serviceis made by the delivery of copy of
your answer to the contestant In person. proof OF
such service must be either IN said contestants
written acknowledgment of his receipt of the
copy, showing the date of its receipt. or the afi
dayit Of the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy was deliv-
cred: II made by registered mail proof Of such
service must consist of the affidavit of the person
BY whom the copy was Misunderstanding when and
the post Office to which it was mailed and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the postmaster
You should state in your answer the name Of
the post Office to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
Date Of first publication. May 9. 1912.
Date of second publication May 16. 1912.
Date of third publication. May q. 1912.
Date Of fourth publication. May 30. 1912.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
Notice Of Color q Official Primary
IS Ballot

Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the requirements of Sec
ton Is. Chapter l39 Of the Session
Laws Of 1907, State Of South Dakota
[ An act providing for the holding Of
There has been designated the color
white for the Republican Primary
There has been designated the color
yellow for, thej Democratic Primary
Ballot.
There has been designated the color
blue for the Prohibition Primary Ballot.
There has been designated the color
pink Tor the Socialist Primary Ballot.
Dated this 1st day Of May 1912.
: JOSEPH HILL,
County Auditor, Hughes Co. S. b. i
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-23
STATE LANDS AND SETTLERS !

What are we going TO do with the
8. ooo, 600 acres Of landp Are they to-
be held In trust for ! future genera
ton bya timber interest serving ad-
herence to lswsa generation behind
the times, or shall We boldly and con-
sciously set ourselves to the task of
developing these holdings for the
benefit Of men and women now living.
and in such q manner that we shall
not rob the future? Where does your
candidate for governor stand on this
social question: Has he definite
workable plan to proposep If not.
why support him. Farm, Stock &
Home.