davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
Mowry of Providence, treasurer, and

Mowry of Providence, treasurer, and Lettie Lace of Providence, warden.
 At the annual session of the Ameri- can board of commissioners for for eign missions held in Portland, Me, Herbert J. Wells of Kingston, R. l., was elected an auditor, and Arthur Perry of Boston, formerly of Vest erly, was elected to membership on the credentials committee for the next convention, which will be held in De- trOit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12


 There was large attendance at the annual reunion of the First Baptist church of Westerly, and the afternoon was devoted to the home department and the cradle roll After singing and a prayer by Mrs. J. M. Collins, a paper was read by Mrs. J. F. FarnsWerth on The Responsibility of the Mother in the Training of the Child. There were vocal solos by Mrs. s. H. Bennett and interesting addresses by Rev. J. w. Ford and Deacon Ethan Wilcox A piano solo by Miss Daisy Kenyon, the singing of a hymn, the reading of a Psalm by Rev. John M. Collins and a prayer by Deacon Lorenzo Chase opened the evening session. Rev. Dr. Ford reviewed the work of the year and Deacon Wilcox spoke of the de- velopment of the Sunday school Thomas H. Peabody gave excellent counsel to young men, and Mrs A. R. l Riley spoke on The Qualifications ! Requisite to a Sunday School Teacher | There was an address on Financing a Church by Dr. William A. Hillard Deacon Lewis S. McSeiI spoke of the | success of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety, and Deacon Stephen A Congdon spoke pleasingly relative to the dea- cons sustaining the high character ot the church. Refreshments were serve5 l at the close of the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

jam H. Barber spent Friday in Prov idence.
 Ira c. Moves and George D. John son are spending a few days in Bos- ton.
 Ernest H. Saunders is in New York.
 J. Harry Marshall of Providence is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Harold Wilcox of Oneco, Walter Will cox of New York, and Miss Gladys Wilcox of Willimantic are guests of their parents. MT, and Mrs. George w. Wilcox,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12


 In the early part of the first hour of Friday entrance was made to the house in Grove street occupied by MT. and Mrs. George F. Clark and MT. and Mrs. Herbert P. Clark, but the in- truder was discovered so soon after entry that he made his escape before he had time to commit larceny. All ar the members of the household except Herbert P. Clark, the town sergeant are in Boston. and he was alone in the house when the burglar entered. MT. Clark heard sort of clicking noise down stairs that was soon followed by the raising of a. window MT. Clark partially dressed and hurried to the front stairway and shouted Who's there?' but received no response. He rushed down stairs and entered the parlor just in time to see a fellow rush through an open window that led to the front veranda and then run away at top speed.
 MT. Clark telephoned to police head quarters and within three minutes Chief Brown and Policeman Ferguson were at the Clark house. A thorough search was made for sfhe intruder, but he could not be located.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

The Italians of Westerly have plan ned for an observance of Columbus day which will include a parade this afternoon headed by Westerly band. The parade will be reviewed by the Westerly town council from the Dixon house and terminate at Riverside park Here there will be field sports and a general glorification. In the evening at the park there will be an exhibition of fireworks under the supervision of an expert representing the manufac- turers. The committee in charge of the celebration has made request that the citizens generally show appreciation of the event by a generous display of flags and bunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
NORWICH SPEAKERS.

Rev. L. w. Frink Made Half Hour Address at Prosressives' Probate Conventional. R. Branche Also Spoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
NOTICE

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are re- quested to meet in the Town Hall, Friday Evening, Oct. II, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating two Represen- tatives and Justices of the Peace.
 E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Town
 Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

British insurance companies have large holdings in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

Postmaster Charles J. Butler, Clerks
 Robert Hazard and Richard Butler, Jr., and Carrier Thomas V. Clancy represented the Westerly postoffice at the annual banquet at Narragansett hotel, Providence, Friday night, of the Rhode Island Postoffice Employees as- sociation. Over two hundred and fifty were present from all sections of the state. Among the men of prominence at the banquet were Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden, Conn, author of the so-called eight hours
 in ten bilr;: w. E. Kelley of Brooklyn, president National Association of Let ter Carriers; E. w. Connors of Bos-
 ton, treasurer National Association of
 Postal Clerks Congressman George F. O'Shaunnessey of Providence, Mayor Henry Fletcher of Providence, Gen. Charles A. Wilson of Providence, E. J. Cantwell, secretary National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers; former Con
 gressman William P. Sheffield of New
 port, Milton P. James of Birmingham Ala, chairman of the advisory board
 of National Association of Letter Car
 riers, and nearly all the postmasters
 in the state. Congressman George H.
 Utter of Westerly was unable to at- tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
MYSTIC
Todays Observanee-Ladies' Aid So' ciety Elects Officers - Henderson
 Douglas Wedding.

Today, Columbus day, a holiday, tht Mystic postoffice will be open iron 6.15 a. m. to 10.30 a. m., and from 5.3t to 6.30 D. m. No money orders vii be issued during the day. The city carriers will make only the morning delivery. The banks will be closed al day.
 Officers of Ladies' Aid Society. ThursdaY afternoon Mrs. George "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

other boys of that period. gave his age as eighteen to the recruiting officer. He enlisted from Somers, Conn.,, in, Company l., Capt. Joseph Packer, of Hartford in the First Connecticut heavy artillery regiment. He was mus tered into the service of the United States October 27. 1883, and mustered out September 23. 1865. At the siege of Petersburg he was captured and sent to Libby prison and suffered all the hardships of life in that prison.
 Rev. Mr Ever made official visits to Budlong post, as department com mander in 1906 and 1907. He leaves widow ana one son, Prof. Bernard c. Ewer of Read college, Portland, Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

THERE is no adtertisiug medium lu Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bul- letiE Ter business. results,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

Thursday afternoon Mrs. George W. Keigwin entertained the members of
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

One of the most important offices in
the state IL that of railway comuiss-
ioner. A man to successfully transact
the duties Of this Office should be a
man who has some knowledge OF tie
way rail roads are conducted and how
they should be controlled. What bet
ter education could man have FOR
such q position than travelling sales
man? Mr.. Harmon has been over
practically every mile Of road In the
state Of Nebraska, knows from actual
experience how freight Is handled
what the merchants aud others want
and he is just the man for the place.
Mr.. Harmon Is careful observer, a
hard worker and man Of good sound
Judgment. No one will make any mis-.
take in voting for Clarence Harmon
for Railway Commissioners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

Mr.. Fred Msurer has made good in
his first term in the Office Of county
attorney. He was educated in the Red
Cloud high school and in the Univers'
ity of Nebraska. He is home pro-
duct having spent his entire life In
this county. His conduct Of the Office
has called forth the concentrations OF
persons Of all political faith and his
services have proven to be OF material
benefit to this county. He is q man
of unblemished moral character and
he is thoroly efficient and psinstaking
iu all his transactions. He Is deserv-
ing reelection. his administration
merits aud indorse ment aud he should
be returned for second term.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

Az the campaign proceeds It Is very
evident that the candidacy OF Senator
Moorehead for the ofiice Of Governor is
gaining ground every day. He has his
own business an unqualified success
and II elected be will give the same
painstaking care TO the business OF
the state ss he has devoted TO his own
private interests. He is what 10 known
as q self made man and hts life has
been one Of achievement. This state
needs good careful business admins
tration and Mr.. Moorehsad IL we'll
qualified In every way to give us just
that kind of an administration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10
Wants and for Sale

All kinds OF Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
When In town get your dinner at
Warreu's Restaurant.
l handle Chase's Ane Chocolate
Candy In bulk, 40 and 5Oc pound. -
HERR LUDLOW.
Service, ,""Quality"a and Legitimate
Prices"-these are the things which
causes oar Job depart tment to lead
The Diamond Electric Vacum elesn.
er demonstrste6 81 your home free.
Call Phone Red 81.
Fresh Oysters served to order at
Warren's Restaurant.
Call rural phone EOS if,you have
cream or poultry to sell. ffe
J.O. CALDWELL.
Fine assortment of box candy al.
ways fresh. Absolutely the best.-At
the Puritan Cafe.
Fresh candy, peanuts and cigars at
Warren's Restaurant.
Canadian Railroad Wheat land for
sale on ten years time at o per cent
Interest, for special inducements to
renters. For excrrsion dates see or
write T. w. WHITE, Agent, r. F. d 8,
Red Cloud, Nebr.
Season ticket sfor the Lecture Course
will be reserved Saturday morning,
Oct. ~, ate o'clock sharp, at Cooks
Drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10
RED Cloup. Nrpn.. Oct. Ist, 10

RED CLOUD, NEBR., Oct. LIST, 1871?
GENTs:- The proposed'Court House,
to be voted upon this fall at the No.
vember Election, you may describe as
follows: The building being q two
story with basement, Fire Proof: Size
"a x "a feet Oh the ground. The build
ing will be finished up 10 modern style,
provided with heat, plumbing and ven.
tilation.
The basement will contain County
Surveyors room, County Superintend.
ent's room, ladies' toilet room, gents
toilet room, historical room, four stcr.
age vaults, vault for Coun'y Superin-
tendent, vault for County Surveyor
and Sheriffs entrance.
First Floor W contain Count yIll
Treas urer's room with vault, County
Clerks room with vault, future Couu.
ty Recorders room with vault, Probate
Court room and County Judges room.
with vault, County Commissioner
room aud Abstract room.
The second story will contain two
Jury rooms. County Attorneys room,
with vault, County Shcriff's room,
Clerk Of the District Courts room with
vault, two witness rooms, Judge of
the District Court, District Court room
TO seat about $50 people. there will be
ladies and gents toilet room for second
floor corridor, also provide toilets for
each jury room and the Judge of the
District Court.
The style Of the building is carried
ont In Colonial design, cut OF which
will show for itself.
Yours Truly
E. ". Ross,
County Clerk. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

just what lie said he would do. lie
redeemed every pledge aud the know.
ledge that he gained OF legislative pro.
procedure, the iDs and outs Of things,
will make him a more useful member
during a second term. We ought to
follow the plan Of our eastern counties
In keeping a good man In the lesisla
ture long enough to get the best re.
suits from his activities and the Chief
believes that II would be poor policy
for Webster county to make change
at this time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10
Biz Crowd to Red Cloud.

Over sixty of the Academy teachers
and students and few business men
Of Franklin went down to Red Cloud
Friday morning on sixteen to witness
the arst football game Of the season
between the Academy football boys
and the Red Cloud high school team
Saturdays Franklin News.
We will try and send up big crowd
with our team when they 60 to Frank.
lin, November sth to root for our
boys Bro. Spence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

Notwithstanding the fact that this a
presidential campaign year the people
mnst not over look the interests that
are nearer home. The election OF a
member Of our state legislature Is just
as important this year as it Is during
what IL called an ''otf.year" The
candidates on the Democratic ticket
are men worthy OF the support Of all
voters.
Mr.. w. L. Weesner has established
himself in this district as = man OF
sterling worth, OF excellent character
and q man of good common sense. 1t
can be huthfully said that he Is an
honest conscientious, intelligent citi-
zen and is capable Of doing his own
thinking. lie served one term in the
last legislature and his experience
there will be OF much benefit to the
people OF the state " he Is intrusted
with the Office OF state senator. He
has agreed to vote for the peoples
choice for United States senator and
he believes firmly In the rule Of the
majority.
Mr.. q. w. Lindsey Is aspiring TO Q
reelection to the Office OF county re-
preventative can point to his record In
the last legislature as . confirmation
OF his pre- election promises. He did
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

Who levies tAe taxes on our personal
and rea, estate propsrsyp The. county
commits sioner.N VINO spends our money
90 raised, The county commissioner
Then the man Who ais such an ONCE
should be map Of prudence = man
who will carefully safe guard the In
terests OF the county. MIR. w. q. Hon
man is just such man and he Is we'll
equipped to do our business for us In
Q conservative business like manner.
He Is man In whom the entire coun.
" has confidence. He Is q man OF
thrift but not Of extravagence, u man
Of economy but not Of parsimony, q
man Of enterprise but not Of prodical
expenditures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

A BARoAIN:-My residence property
on Webster st., near 18th avenue. First
good offer takes 1t. Don't be back
ward make me an Offer Address
Geo. +. Newhouse, The Dalles, Oregon
Or. Winifred Viers mas located with
DR. ]. w. Moranville the Office Is now
opened for general practice. Calls
answs red promptly day or night
Both Phones"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10
First Number
i Of Lecture
FRIDAY OCTOBER Is.
Opera House Red Cloud
POPULAR BOTH AS
SINGER AND READER
Miss Fisher Sh|pp Praised BY
| Press and Pub|le.

MISS Fisher shipp Is among the
elect Of the lyceum artists. The peo.
pie have chosen and applauded her
from coast to coast. She 10 praised
In the highest terms by public and
press both as reader and singer. 1t
10 doubtful In which branch OF art
she ds most popular. She takes the
leading part also In q musical and
dramatic sketch, ably supported by
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10
Baptlst Church Netlces.

Morning service: Sunday school at
10 Preaching at II. Subject "The
Parting Of the Ways
Evening service at 7:3O. Suffice.
Strengthening the Weak" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
To ali OF these services there is a
hearty, welcome
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10
The G. 3. D. Feed Store

We carry q full line Of Feed, Hay,
Flour, Oils and Gas
Try our Machine Oil on your mower
At present we have some choice
Cane and Millet seed, come in aud con.
tract what you need before its gone.
r. +. HENDERSON
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10
DENaOCRATlc TICKET

President--Woodrow Wilson.
vice.President-Thos. X. Marshall.
Y. s. Senator--A. c. Si.sllenberger.
Congress r.. D. Sutherland.
Goversor-John H. .Moretesd.
Lieut.. Goveruor-Herman Diers.
Treasurer-Geo. e. Hall.
Auditor--Iienry q. Richmond.
Attorney .General--A' N. Morrisey.
Secretary Of State-J. W. Kelley
Commi.siUner-W. u. Eastman.
superintendent-R. v. Clark.
Railway Com. Il. Harmon.
State Senator-Wm. weesner.
Representstive-Geo. w. Lindsey.
County Attorney Fred e. Msurer.
County Assessor Chris Fassler
County Commissioner;
District No. 2-W. q. Hoffman
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

members Of her company, and the
audience is convinced that she might
become most successful actress.
Her accomplishments are Of such
merit that it IL difficult to secure az.
sisting artists whose work will not
seem commonplace by comparison
and be unappreciated, but in this re.
Brect there - q contrast only In the
nature Of their work and not In the
quality. It 10 In every respect q we'll.
balanced and harmonious company
that renders programs to be long 70.
membared with pleasure.
The personnel consist of Miss Fish.
or 6Mpp. reader and soprano: Miss
Pauline Harrington. alto; Miss Marion
Barry. violinist; Lloyd A. Loar, man.
dolin. .mando-viola. piano and man
ager.
Season Tickets will be re-
served Saturday Morning
October IL, at 8 a. m. Sharp
Cooks Drug Store
No One Person will be a.
lowed to reserve more than
8 tickets at one time re-
member this fact.
Season Tickets can be purchased any
time Cooks Drug Store
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-21

For Sale-Five work horses and
two good buggy horses. E. Err
bacher. d5t
I County Clerk j. H. Bailey is i'm
proving today, though still unable to
be in his office.
Mrs. w B. Hines is the Conway
agent for the Spirella Corset. Phone
orders to her. No. 81 DIT
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
My RESIDENCE ON LOCUST Az
ENUE. LEE SCHWARZ. diff
Another fine car of soft lump coal
just received. Phone orders at once.
". l.. Robins, telephone 1862. If
Be sure to attend the millinery
opening at Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss'
Thursday and Friday, March q and
%. DIT
We would be glad to fit you with a
Truss. .And we have the best that
have been offered u.s. Nelson Drug
Co. Phone 254.
10 Frauenthal returned from Little
Rock last night, after a day spent in
the Donaghey headquarters. He says
Manager Eugene Williams is abso-
lutely confident of the governors re-
election by a large majority.
Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss announces the
annual opening display of spring mil
linery at her shop Thursday and Fri
day, March q and %. The seasons
latest creations will be shown and the
ladies of Conway are cordially invited
to attend. ct
Cox and Baillie, the vaudeville team
playing at the New theater the first
half of this week, left this morning
for Little Rock. They say they never
worked for a better manager than Mr..
Allen or appeared before more appre-
ciative audiences than here and also
complimented the orchestra at the
theater.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-21
Personals

Fresh Weiners and Ribs at Thomas
e. Sons. DIT
0. S. Russ is spending the day in
Little Rock.
VIM. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321, 113.
Brick house for rent on East Oak
street. Ben T. Gray. If
Millinery opening at Mrs. Hoss'
Thursday and Friday DIT
Miss Jess Archer of Central College
is in Little Rock today.
For Sale-270 acres of desirable
river land G. E. Owen. d3t
c. l.. O'Daniels of Little Rock was
here yesterday afternoon.
Land for rent, close to town. Also
400 acres for SALE f. 0. Bran
non. diff
The return of winter today has put
a damper on business and work of all
kinds.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-21
Or is the consistency of the critic a

Or is the consistency of the critic a
little out of joint?
Mr.. Voter, this thing of voting for
governor is serious thing. We
would ask you to consider well before
you vote. Don't jump at conclusions
without first reasoning some on the
question Donaghey is a man of con-
victions-and fights for his convic
tions. Many good man votes wrong
because he doesn't take time to think.
Have the corporations got Dona-
ghey harnessed? Is Donaghey run
ming with them and keeping their
company? If they are not for Dona-
ghey, then they must be for Robinson.
II they are for Robinson, he is either
leading them or else they are leading
or driving him.
A man cannot serve two masters
neither can a governor. If the in
terests" help Robinson, will he pay
them back? If he is not able to
finance a campaign, who IS ''fnanc
ing" it for him? Mr.. Voter, which
crowd are you going to vote with?
In justice to the small cottonseed
oil mills, we would like to state that
they are not responsible for the price
of cottonseed They must be govern
ed by what the big mills do, or else be
run out of business by the big mills.
When we say that the cottonseed oil
trust is against Donaghey, we don't
mean that the owners of small mills
are against him, but the representa-
tives of the "large" mills are for Mr..
Robinson. A. L. NICHOLS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular quarterly examination
of teachers will be held at the court
house by County Examiner J. NJ. C.
Vaughter Thursday and Friday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-21

The Daily, only ten cents a week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
paoScRASTiNATioN.

never put of till tomorrow the things that were we'll done today. that policy always brings sorrow and drives many blessings away That putting of hablt-eschew 1t When facing chore that looks had. just get down ;o business and do it. and when it is done you'll be glad. The men who arc signing and moaning that life is a rough. weary way. are fellows too fond of postponing. and letting things slide every day. If stack up high with the banker. and have a few rocks of my own. the season Is this: l don't banker to fiddle around and postpone. This evening the hausfrau was baking "a feminine labor that's wise-and all of my innards were aching to sample a few of her pies. Don't touch them" she cried. "till tomorrow" and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

If it isn't a satisfactory means of oral communication between persons. |: isn't good language. although its rhetoric may be perfect.
 The late Lafcadio HCarn realized the changes English must inevitably undergo and before his death. a few years ago. predicted that the so- called language of scholarship would be thrown away for the purpose of creative art. He said
 When language becomes hope lessly petrifed by rules. it can be softened and strengthened and vivi- fed by taking 1t back to it's real source-we speak of the people-and soaking it there as in a bath. Every where this necessity has shown itself. everywhere it has been the same French or German or English alike after having exhausted all the re- sources of scholarship to perfect It, erature-have found literature begin ming to dry and wither in their hands. and have been obliged to remove IL from the atmosphere of the schools to resurrect 1t by means of the litera- ture of the ignorant"
 Henry James. with his long words and his involved never-ending para graphs which cannot be parsed with out taking a special course in higher mathematics. is now regarded as a pest
 The same is true of scores of other writers who follow classical models.
 Men and women of today speak in short. choppy sentences. They think in the same style It Is an age of brevity.
 Why should modern men tolerate old-fashioned dic;ion any more than old-fashloned clothes?
 Newspapers and novelists are mere iy conforming to the times when they write the spoken language of the day.
 Popular language is not necessarily ungrammatical
 IT Is merely unrheetoric. as judged by ancient standards.
 T. lacks the long sentences. the long paragraphs. phrases. the colons and scmicolons which used 10 be scattered over pages with such painstaking.- Nashville Tcnnessecan.--