davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
PUTNAM
Principal Wignot's Twin Sister Dead Bremen Leave for Southbridss Muster-cargill Council Elects Off, cers-Eisht Candidates for Repre- sentative. q

Principal J. E. Wignot received word Friday afternoon of the death of his twin sister in Massachusetts.
 Edward J. Cutler of Central Village, formerly in the coal business in Put nam, was visitor here Friday
 Grand officers of the order will pay a visit to Putnam council of the Royal Arcanum Monday evening
 Rev. H. N. Brown to Preach.
 Rev. H. N. Brown of Everett, Mass, will speak at the Pentecostai church here tomorrow.
 A number of Putnam fans will go to Woonsocket, to see the last ball game of the season today. Whitinsville 1 is to oppose Woonsocket. Walter Johnson of the Washington American l league team will pitch for the wis., | itors. f#
 Miss Mary Daniels will study for 1 the winter in the New York college of music.
 Misses Olive and Adah Alexander of Boston are visiting Putnam relatives. Webster hunters are preparing for | the week of open season for hunting l deer, in Massachusetts. The Junior league of the Methodist | church held meeting and social with Mrs. G. ID. Stanley Friday evening. l Local liquor dealers are filing their ' applications for renewal of licenses by | the county commissioners. Swedish Church Free from Debt.
 The members of the Swedish church l the 30th anniversary of the advent of their countrymen to that hustling manufacturing center by burning the 1 mortgage that has rested on their church several years.
 Off for southbridge Muster. The hose wagons from the local fire l department that are to be used in 1 the muster at Southbridge today (Sat- urday) left here in the early hours oi l this morning. They were taken over land The members of the hose com | panies will leave on the morning | trains.
 In observance of St. Luke's day there was celebration of holy com | munion at St. Philips church at g service held at nine o'clock Friday morning, and in the evening the usua service of evening prayer was held
 The selectmen, town clerk and regis | trars of voters were in session at tht town and city building Friday for the | purpose of making voters of those ap- pl1cants who were desirous of being admitted in time for the national cleo tion in November.
 Woodland Fire.
 Fire Warden Barrak L. Smith ol Putnam and Fire Warden Thomas Ryan of Thompson were out Friday Investigating the damage done by tn, woodland blaze near the Putnam anC Thompson town lines. It is said tha about 75 acres were burned over an( 4 that the damage will be considerable A force of men from Putnam wert engaged in fighting the fire
 September Mortality. Il There were thirteen deaths in Put nam during September, according t the monthly bulletin of the state boart of health. Infectious diseases report ed included cases of diphtheria, croul and typhoid fever.
 Many coal bins in Putnam still re main thrilled for the winter, but Is not believed that the shortage will long continue. Some coal is bein, received here, though not in sufficien quantities to satisfy all demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Remnant were callers in wiiiimantio Wednesday.
 Mir. Valentine was indisposed . few days last week and not able to attend to hfs office-
 Miss Irma Lord and. nephew, Wen deIl viner. of Cromwell, were at L. N. Lords over Sunday. Mrs. Grover Clark and son of Nov Haven are at Mrs. Ciark's nnothera Mrs. Sarah Holbrooks.
 c. J. Strand, Miss MoNerrnsy and Miss Genevieve Little attended the teachers meeting in willimantic. Mrs. Annie Gilbert and Miss Hslen Gilbert of Norwich were at Dr, Pen dleton's for a few days recently,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
RIPLEY HILL
Hill Top Homes Cub Meets-Town Goes License After Thirty Years of No-License.

MT. and Mrs. Will Ingalls, and daugh- ters, Eleanor and Marjorie, of Hart ford, and Mrs. c. A. Sherman and dau ughters, Grace and Helen, of Glas tonbury. were recent guests of R. M Sherman
 MT. and Mrs. Perkins Topliff of Wauregan have been at their place for a weeks stay
 Laurence Sherman caught the index finger of his right hand in a machine, injuring 1t so several visits to the hospital were necessary. Practical Theme Discussed. Tine Hill Top Homes club met with
 Mrs. A. E. Peterson Oct. il, good number being present. Papers on the relatives value of homemade and bak- CTS bread were read by Mrs. George Freeman and Mrs Albert Baker. This was followed by 8 lively discus l sion of the subject A Halloween par l ty will be given by the club next Sat
 urday at the home of Mrs. Robert H. | Sherman.
 A Step Backward. l Contrary to the desire of the best
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
MRS. WILKES
 BLESSING
Her Dearest Hopes Realized = Health, Happiness
 and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss. -" Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now I am well and have sweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy.
 "I was an invalid from nervous pros- tration. indigestion and female troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

element in the town Coventry obtained license after thirty years of no-license Considerable activity was displayed in getting the right parties to the polls, in order to get a majority. Those who remember the days of license in the past regret like experience the com ing year.
 October Roses.
 Roses have been picked daily on the hill since Sept. 1, some exceptionally fine specimens of Frau Drusch and My Maryland have been exhibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
EIGHT CANDIDATES
For Election ss Representatives from Putnam.

There are eight candidates for cleo tion as representatives from Putnam in the legislature that will start do- ing business on Capitol hill in Hart ford in January. In addition to the pairs of candidates that the repubH- can, democratic and progressive par ties have put in the field, the social ists have named Mason W. Leavitt and Oscar Conan as worthy citizens for the honor of election. Charles E. Sheldon has been named as the so- cialfst candidate for senator from the Twenty eighth district Burton E.. Leavitt of this city is the socialist party's choice for judge of probate.
 With the increased number of can didates for representatives in the field in all Windham county towns this fall. smaller number of votes than is usually necessary will be sufficient to | elect. which, however, does not indi- | cate that the parties that have been | strongest for years may not prove to | be so this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

California has the Least number of thundeRstorms and Alabama and Florida have the greatest number. Florida has the most even tsmpsrasurs of any state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

A new wheelbarrow dumps Its load forward as It's handles are pushed down. saving its user the labor of lift tns 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
Assessors to Beain Sessions.

Walter s. Carpenter, Allen W. Bow en and Hector Duvert. members of the board of assessors for the town of Putnam, will commence to hold their session in the council chamber at the municipal building on Monday
 Mrs. C. M. Green returned We'd nssday evening from E.aine. after at tending the funeral of her brother, J, Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

and Mrs. F. c. Parker went to Moodus Wednesday in Arthur Woods automo- bile
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
GURLEYVILLE

Rally Day Exercises PIanned-Loca!
 Interests.
 The Sunday school will hold rally day service the last Sunday in Octo-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

The w. C. T. U. held their annual meeting a, Mrs. Mary F. Frink's on Thursday. Oct. IT, As the officers were no. all present. no business was trans acted.
 Dance of Social Club.
 A dance at the town hall Friday evening was given by the Social club. Mrs. Harold Cummings of Exeter was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs w. Q. Seyms and Mrs Jared
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
HEBRON

w. C. T. U. Meeting-ScoiAl Clubs
 Dance at Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Frank P. 5utter~orth to Address Pro- gressives' Raily--Elsetion Expenses Filed-Many Applications for License in PlainfieId-Proieet to Give Ora. terio.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

Contrary to the desire of the best
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19

If sufficient numberi of local sing CTS can be found to give their time for rehearsals it is proposed to give Men, delssohn's oratorio Elijah here during the coming winter.
 Missing pumpkins where pumpkins were the night before tell growers that Halloween is right in the forefront
 Thomas McDermott, who has been attending the worlds series as the guest of a Boston paper. has returned to his home in Danielson- He reports having had the time of his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
RULING WILL HELP
RESIDENT ENTRYMEN
Recent Decision of Land Of
flee Does Not Affect Bona
Eide Settlers.

The opinion was expressed vest eTday
by attaches Of the local land office that
the order revokinS a former order per-
mittnc entries on nearly 200. 900 acres
Of land IN Iron county under section s
of the enlarged homestead act, came too
late 10 preclude entries ON but 4 small
portion of the land Under section Of
the enlarged homestead act, residence on
the land was not necessary, but now
that geological surveys have aScertaincd
that water sufficient for domestic pur-
poses may he had on the land accord
ing TO the rcvolling order OF February
2%, il will now be necessary to reside
on the land until final proof IS made.
II was stated yesterday that those who
had entered OH the land under section
the order OF February -. will not he
affected, providing the law is complied
with in other respects. 1t l. said. how
ever. that the new ruling will put stop
10 certain practices indulged in hereto
fore In the past, the practice has been
common of rellnduishing claim on land
for a consideration. and Immediately
filing on other land. Under the new order
one may not relinquish a claim that an
other may fpe on it under section Is. since
continuous residence IS now necessary:
Also it was formerly common practice
for an entryman TO do nothing with the
land for two years, at the end OF which
time he must make certain Improve
nnnts and then relinquish claim and file
on the same piece OF land again Thus,
two additional years were gained IN
which to cultivate the land.
The large tract of land involved lies in
the EsCalaute valley, between Latimer
and Modeua, n distance of about forty
miles. II Is said To have been proven
by The geological surveys that the water
is so near the surface in most places
that there can be no question OF sue
cesSful crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Pressing against YOUR most vital organ
the heart-and affecting every organ
In your body. making YOU dizzy, irri,
table and generally miserable.
BAALMANN' GAS.TABLETS not
only relieve this, but cure for all time.
lf YOU wish 10 be permanently re
lievcd Of Gas in the Stomach and Bow
els, take two Baalmann s Gas-Tablets
for a few days.
Baamaun s Gas Tablets arc prepared
distinctly AMI especially for Stomach
Gas, and particularly for AL the bad
effects coming from Gas Pressure
That empty. gone and gnawing feel
inc at the pit Of your stomach will for.
ever disappear in a few days; that anN-
ious and nervous feeling. with heart
palpilation. will vanish and you VIII
once moro he abe to take deep breath,
so often prevented by gas pressure
against Your heart aud lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won t
feel numb and 90 10 sleep, because Baal-
mann S Gas-Tablcts prevent gas inter
ferinc with your circulation. That In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
PROPOSED SYSTEM
EXTENDS To IDAHO
Interurban From Salt Lake
Valley May Tap Southern
Section of Gem State.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
DOWNEY Idaho March 6.-From the
activity Of agents who have been lden-
tilted with the Ogden Rapid Transit com
of the Idaho state line and in Idaho.
where tnese agents have been persistent
~ and quietly obtaining franchises, II mas
been asccrtaincd that mammoth inter
urban system connecting the towns IN
the Marsh valley and in the neghbOrhood
is concentrated. and that work is even
now under way.
This railway company with whicn Da-
vid Eccles. the sugar maenatc, and Jo-
scDh f. Smith president Of the AmalSa-
mated Sugar company, arc connected. has
Ogden north To Brigham CITY in oDeia-
tion and is busily engaged at this Time
in getting franchises I'm Utah and Idaho
1t has been ascertnincd that tho projected
line will be extended north from its pres
ent terminal at Brigham CITY to Logan.
then north through the Cache valley in
Idaho TO Preston. 10 Downcy. 10 PoCa-
tcllo. which viii he the terminal point
for time.
Owing to the close connection existing
between tho railway company building
the new lluc and the Ana lSan1a ted Sugar
company which is about TO erect mann
moth sugar factory at BuricY Idaho. ru
NOR is rife concerning contemplated
extension OF the line from Pocatcllo along
the Snake river go BurlcN. Considerable
speculation has been indulpcd In In Boise
over the fact that several companies have
been fighting for control OF the ntcrur-
ban systems in tho southwcStcTn portion
of Idaho with tho View IL WAS rumoTcd,
OF making ono big iutcrurbIn chain from
western Idaho To Salt Lake. aud II is
!ected line through Marsh valley IS hut
ono link In the chain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
SAID PUBLIC WOULD
TAKE LONG CHANCE
E. G.. Lewis Accused of Boast
ing of Ability to Get Money
Without Security.
By Tad

ST LOUIS March &c. C. Lewis.
University city publisher. told Frank V.
Putnam. former treasurer and director
Of his companies, the public Is willing
To lend money 70 the Lewis Publishing
company without any security whatever"
so Putnam testified this afternoon I'm the
United states court. where Lewis is be-
ing tried on charges OF using the malls
to defraud.
Putnam. who lsst year severed his con-
nection with the Lewis enterprises, test-
fed reluctantly of the conversation he
had with Lewis during which. he said,
Lewis made the statement
Putnam said Lewis made the statement
after Putnam had told him the Woman's
Ma gazine building WAS not worth $3.50,
600 except To = publisher Testimony
previously had shown the building was
ceived his plan OF selling notes for small
amounts TO readers OF his periodicals.
"What was done with the money real
lied from the sale of these notes?' Dis
trlct Attorney IIouts asked.
"It was placed in the treasury of this
Lewis Publishing company"
How long did IT, remain there?'
Not long
How long,"
well, it was used about as It was re-
ccived."
Houts previously had announced IN his
statement 10 the jury that he expected
80 show Lewis used money received from
this source to bolster up his other enter-
priscs.
Advertisements which appeared in the
Lewis publications We're then read To-
the Jury Putnam testified that the adj
Vertisemcnts were written by Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
KNIGHTS IN NEW HOME.
Oadcn Council X. OF c, Entertairs Guests
in Royal Manner.

IN Royal Manner.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 6.-The knights or
Columbus Of the Ogden council ou,did
themselves last evening al their initial
meeting in their new headquarters. Lack
beTship caused them to move from Eagle
hall to Moose hall. where they now hold
forth and where last evenings festvi-
ties were held.
After the usual rollcail and business
affairs had been transacted, all repaired
10 the banquet hall where luncheon WAS
served.
The POSTMASTER of the evening was
Don Mcclure. who before introducing the
speakers, said:
I'VE have in store for YOU this oven
ing treat which viii, | hope, make YOU
long remember the opening of our new
nall"
Having presented the Rev. Father w,
H. Corcoran as guest OF the evening. he
next introduced the speakers of tho
evening in the following order: r, P.
Gallagher. Professor James M. Maddern.
George Gibson. William II, Leary, S, a,
NcGlnnis, u. ] Laramie, f. j. o OBrien.
j. j. Ilarvcv. r. j. Purcell.
The affair was a decided success in
every way and the Ogden council is TO
be cougr5 5tulated OH the good attendance
Of its members. Many prominent Sal
Lake knights were present to rive en-
couraEcment 10 the Ogden brethren and
congratulate them Oh their choice Of
Headquarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
THE DOCTOR SAYS NO!
M HEART TROUBLE---JT'S
GAS IN YOUR STOMACH

tense drownness and sleepy feeling af-
ter dinner will soon be replaced by a
desire for some form OF entertainment.
Your distended stomach will reduce
by inches. because gas simply cannot
form after few days use of Baal-
mann's Gas-Tablets
Csl State Prison Director Col Chas.
Soptag saws: Baalmann s Gas-Tableis
is the most marvellous thing have ever
used"
Geo. II. Kahn. optician. 81 Kearuy
ST. san Fraucisco :, Baalmanu's s Gas
Tablets cured me completely of gas in
about FIVE days
Belgian Consul Of San Francisco,
Hon. F'erd Wodon says: "Baalmaun >
Gas-Table.s have certainly done Won
dcrs for me, leave IN q few davs for
my new post in Brazil, and shall take
at least a dozen bottles with me for
my friends who may suffer like l have
douc -
These peculiar tablets arc sold for
SOC bottle by nearly every druggist.
II not in stock tell him to get them for
vou from his wholesaler. or send SOC in
silver, stamps or money order to u.
Baaluaun Co., 336 Sutter Street. San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Commercial National Bank Stops Work
OF Razing Eccles Building

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March Ga temporary in
junction, restraining them from remov-
ing the south wall OF the Eccles build :
ing ruins. was served by Sheriff It. l..
Harrison today on David lJccles, owner
of the property: Sam Whitaker, archi-
tcci and Roy Shecdy the contractor who
has the contract for tearing down the
walls. The action was filed in the dis
tricl court by the Commercial National
bank which owns the property adjoining
the Ecclcs building on the south.
It is alleged that the removal Of the
south wall would seriously damage the
banks property, us the same wall forms
the north side of the building occupied
by the Fred NJ. NYe clothing store, The
defendants have been summoned TO ap
pear in tho district court on March Is
and show cause why they should not be
permanently restrained from removing
the wall. The Injunction probably VIII
delay the razng of the walls, as Con-
tractor Shecdy started work on the job
this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
ks Of OGDEN TO
| HAVE A NEW HOME
|hnuacts Awarded for Re-
| modelling of Old Central
| School Building.
sal 10 The Tribune.

.Eal 10 The Tribune.
|s0EN. March, 6.-Conlracls agcrc-
b. almost $4,000 were awarded to-
h %, the remUdelinS Of the old Cen
3 Ehool building on Grant avenue iu-
ihome for Ogden lodge, No. 1l9. -.
10 Z. All or the work will be done
E0glsn contractors and operations win
IA AZ once. The total cost Of the re-
|tars as Indicated by the contracts is
rsl 1900 higher than the original es-
rals, which Was S15, 0O0.
4 hrgc number of bids were received.
4 mnpctiilon closing last evening.
Nlding committee submitted a re-
a. last nights meeting OF the lodge.
en ool award the contracts until
Smins. Z. j. Humphris, the Ogden
eaeior was awarded The general con-
~ shoh includes the carpenter. mill.
sue, sneet metal. brick and concrete
His bid was Stl,0S9. The con-
,os The other work required were
Llcso as follows; Western Heating
.ahy. heating, $500. Ogden Plumbing
2ay, plumbing, sl2e1; Peter Ander-
Hlnllng. sl235, Ogden Electrical
~ company. electrical work, SGiT,
as 4. Reid, plastcring. 5000. The
amount is $i7,762..
LIZ d ile features or the Iemodeled
Gts all be Sturlevant heating and
tSsllhg system for the lodge room.
spn IN the original plans has also
saas 10 provide for cathedral art
s1dows In the lodge room. One
Ia VIII be memorial window ar
~ ~, N such manner that names may
SIa 49, 10 the list Of deceased members
~ nesly elected officers who viii
W nonor Of presiding when HE
men It's now home are. Exalted
.yLm sulley; leading knight. l.. l..
~ t9iSt knight. II. !. Packer. Ice
n hmignt l.. w. harris: secretary.
~ VOL; treasurer. n. II. Uoae
- y ~ Howell, tyler. g. ". Cay
ss ga Glenn Is The retiring exalted
nlIcr.H WI nc the Ogden delegate To
"a "'"d' convention in Portland next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
PROHIBITION CLOSES
BIG HOTEL AT NAMPA
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. March 6-rhe big Dewey
Palace hotel OF Nampa, Ida, will close
its doors next Saturday, mainly because
Of the fact that the city and county in
which 1t Is located ls operating under the
local option law, and is "dry." ". ~.
Dewey, a wealthy mining man. raIlroad d
builder and capitalist owner OF tho hu-
tel. is authority for the statement that
the Dewey Palace will close. The aver
age loss to the hostelry per month for
tho past year has been $1,000 Business
has been poor ever since Naupa has
been under prohibition rule" said Mr.
Ruch there Is nothing To do but close
up shop That will he done next Sat
urdny. When Nampa goes wet or Enisc
goes dry. tho Dewey Palace will he re
opened.
The connecting OF Nanpa with Boise
by electric lines also injured the big
hotel, IL Is ono OF the largest in the
northwest. and is widely known To the
travelling public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
The Men Who Succeed

a heads Of large enterprises arc men
Of great energy. Success, today, de
mauds health. To all is to fail, II S
utter folly for a man to endure a weak.
run down. half alive condition when
Electric Bittcrs VIII put him right on
his feet in short order. -Four boltlcs
did nc more resl good than any other
medicine | ever took, writes thas. Il.
NIIcn. Svly1nia. Ga. 'Aftcr years %
suffering with rheumatism. liver trou-
bic, stomach disorders and dcrangcd
Kidneys, am again, thanks TO Electric
Bitters sound an we'll Try them.
Only 30 cents at Schramm ohnson.
DruuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
School Contract Let.
,ecial 10 The Tribune.

NDtNIuT 10 7 ITN I TTUVITs.
OGDEN. March 6-rhe board Of edu
cation In regular session tonight award
ed the contract for the new addition TO
tho Pingrcc public school. al PinRree ave
nuc and Thirtieth street. The general
contract was awarded to John w Ellis
OF Ogden mis- bid Of S16.S56 being the low
est. There were seven other bidders, the
amounts ranging as high as slS,5o0, Hal
verson Bros also local firm, was
awarded the plumbing contract at S209S
and the heating contract at S5ef9, The
new addition win contain eight rooms.
making fifteen in all for the PinGrec
school. This will make IL The largest
graded school in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

of the local crop OF fruit during the COM
ing season. J. NJ. White, manager of the
Utah Fruit exchange, left for the east
this afternoon. He expects to be absent
about two months.
In making this trip it is Manager
Whites object to he first on the ground
and have first choice Of the buyers. some
of the purchasers OF last seasons fruit
not proving the best and causing the cN-
change some litigation. The associations
of Bear River. Willard, Provo and ogden
have pledged their fruit 10 the Utah eN
change for marketing, the prices 10 be
governed by market conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Trainload Of Autos.

Special to The lrlbune,
OGDEN. Marcn G.-Another solid train
load OF a single make Of automobiles ar
rived in this city today from the east
This is the second tranlosd consignment
which has been sent west from tho same
plant and the shipment now totals 100
carloads Tho train today consisted of
Hrty-nvc cars and arrived over the Union
Pacific Al this point the train was
broken up portions Of the shipment going
to the Oregon Short Line Southern Pa .
ciuc and other roads for delivery at
points I'm The west and northwest, In
Guiding the former shipment, the one
company has sent more than 100000
worth OF cars west this season.