davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
WEDDINGS.
Porta Sullivan,

Wednesday morning, in the Tmmac- ulate Conception church, Hartford, Miss Teresa Anna Sullivan, daughter of Mrs Margaret Sullivan, and Albert Porta. son of Mrs. Charles Risella of Meriden. were married by Rev. Dr. M. A. Sullivan, who celebrated the nup- tial high mass.
 The bride wore a tailored suit with picture hat She carried an amethyst rosary, the gift of the groom, and vel low chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Porta, sister of the groom. She wore a blue tailored suit and hat to match and carried white chrysanthemums. The groom was at tended by Edward Sullivan, brother of the bride.
 After breakfast. served at the home of the brides mother, No. 11S5 Broad street, Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Perta | left for New York and New Jersey, where they will be guests of Rev. Fa- | ther Hedges of St. Bridget's church. Many gifts of silver. china. linen and cut glass were received including a 1 leather couch from the employees of q Hartford store where Mrs. Porta was cashier.
 The bride is a Norwich girl and a graduate of local business college MT Porta is buyer for a Hartford store They will reside at No. EdgewQod street, Hartford,
 sisson-7ord.
 Mrs. Adelia Lord and Capt. Henry Sisson were married in Westerly oI Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 by Rev Father Bruno of the Immaculate Con. ception parish. The bride was dressed in black silk. and the witnesses wer, Mr and Mrs. Ryan of Norwich. Tn, dinner was served at the home of tn, brides niece, Mrs. Horace Nelder After a short trip to Providence Capt and Mrs. Sisson will be at home t. their friends at Watch Hill
 The neat box hedge at the Centra fire station has been trimmed thi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Prosresslvs Rallies,

Rev, w, A. c, Hughes of South street Memorial church, Baltimore, Md, has been secured by the progfes. sivos to speak at q rally in the town hall.
 Dr, E. E, KihHead, 6, Warren Davis and W, Q, Rogers are te be the speakers st q progressive rally Tn Pigie1ei6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
WEST SIDE GIRLS
 sPoRTED MEMS CLOTHES
Halloween Franks in the Center of
 the City.

In observing the festivities of All
 Hallows cen last night. a party of five or six young women residing on the West Side attracted considerable at tention about the center of the city, owing to the male attire in which they appeared. They seemed perfectly at home in the masculine equipment, minding not at all the eXclamations of the shocked feminine observers nor the grins of the delighted young men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
Allniohts at Preston City.

The Allnights made up party for a Halloween celebration at Geisthardts hall. Preston City, on Thursday even ing, starting for there from Union souare at 730 o'clock. Dancing and Hallowe'en games filled out the even ing joyfully, Goodwin furnishing the music for dancing. The party of 15 couples was back here about l o'clock after enjoying a fine banquet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
pRAPE REPUBLICAN BANNER.
Sherman's Picture There Will Proba-
 bly, Be Draped Today.

The republican town committee haS made arrangements to have the plc- ture of Vice President sherman in the banner on Franklin square draped. This will probably be done today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
ASSESSORS LAST DAY.
Some Lists Still to Be ReeeiVed-
 Nearly All Autos In.

The assessors finish up their duties today in receiving lists and will make their hours long ones to accommodate the public. being on duty in the eve ming Us well as the day time.
 A few auto owners and owners of motor boats have not put in their lists. but as the assessors have their names. there will be no chance for them to be skipped if the owners for get this duty themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
WON GOLF CUP.
Miss Pauline Chase First Over Nine
 Course with Card of 50.

Miss Pauline Chase won the ladies' consolation cup over a nine-hole course at the Norwich Golf club on Thursday with a score of 63. reduced by her handicap to 50. There were but four entries, the other contestants being Misses Elizabeth Chase, Lois Perkins and Helen Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
hosnItaI Staff EreIieksd.

Whist and Halloween games made the inviting programme at the staff house at the Norwich state hospital Thursday evening for party of about 20 from the hospital staff. Mrs. A. ". Porter was in general charge of the arrangements fer the good time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01
We advertise ersrfIy a
There are just 868| men in this city wk7| wear good clothes.

We have got that figured down to a fine point. They are all wearing suits bought Of us this Fall. We want to make it an even 1000, then we're going to overcoat every one of them.
 If you are not one of the sos well dressed men, we know you'll want to be one of the 1000.
 We've got the clothes for you, the fit is sure because we guarantee the fit. All you'll have to do is to come in and pick out the pattern and style that suits you best. 4 You will find Suits here SIP. up to S3O. AI
 If you like tailor made you'll find our Si8., $2o. SPA. Suits far superior to
 made to measure suit yod ever worn, and we will s you SiO. too. MI l The city's S6S best dres men have saved S8,6Se
 buying their clothes here. Better start a bank accoq Do it now. We'll help.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

The neat box hedge at the Central fire station has been trimmed this week and the flower beds have been put in shape for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Among the birds that should be protected for the good they do in keeping down the insect plaques, ac- cording to tho government conserva- tion committee are all songbirds. swal- lows, woodpeckers, blackbirds, quail, doves and night hawks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Mrs, Catherine Watson Terry of ayme, widow of Rev. James p. Terry, died Tuesday at her home. Her hus- band had been fer years pastor of the Congregational church at south Wey- mouth, Mass. After his death in 1873 she lived at her old homestead, Mat son, ijil Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Miss Magic V. Caruthers entertain ed the "Wednesday Auction Gluu mlll's m week. The prize. a silver box, was won by Miss Mabel :. NeDo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

The diocesan council of the Girls Friendly society is to hold it's 18th annual meeting at Stamford on the 9th and 7th of November, when the branches of Connecticut will be the guests of St. Johns and St. Lukes branches of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-01

Arnourceroent was made on Thurs da,, avening of the engagement of Miss Nrna Prentice Chase and Charles Clement Elwen, Jr.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03

George McCauley is again at work in
Hosier's barber shop.
Mrs. Dave Hecht and little daughter,
Eveline, we're visiting relatives at the
Bluff last Sunduy,
Squire W. NJ. Rice, OF Current River
township, Precinct No, 1. was In town
the first OF the week, on business.
James X. l.angford moved his house,
hold lares and penates TO bis farm in
Current River township this week and
last.
The directors OF the Mutual Tele-
phone Co., held a nsetinF yesterday
and transacted a lot Of business Of in
terest to the company.
Uncle Krockett Poader has Rone to
Fort Worth. Texas, on visit to his
daughter, Mrs. 7. NJ. Thannish, and
will be gone for ssveral months.
Attorney Jim Fulbright went to Nay
lor this morning to try case in the
justice court, and John A. Brooks went
down also to sec his friends In his race
for sheriff.
Mrs. Chester Pearce, who has been al
Russellville, Arkansas, with her sister,
Mrs. Mitchell, for the past week or two
came home last Friday. and was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs Molhe Ryan, wife of 8. y. Ryan
a former citizen OF this county but who
! for tho past few years has been livins
in Butler county, west of the Bluff, diet
at her home last Tuesday morning aftsl
more than a years illness OF tuberculo'
sis. She was daughter Of Mrs, Cath
arlne Morrison OF this city, and a siSteI
OF James r. Morrison OF the Prospect
News. She leaves a husband aud si,
children, most OF whom are nearl,
grown, and only two OF them were a
home when she died, the others being
In the west. The funeral was held las
Wednesday at the Catholic church a
the Bluff and the body buried In tn
cemetery there.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
Children Cry
FeR FLETCHER'S
c a 8 TO RIA
AGAINST PARCELS POST
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM 10 Ex-
PLlclT ON THE POINT.
Regulation by the Government, bus
Not Ownership, Was Fsvored--
Eylls Sure to Follow In Wake
Of Proposed Policy.

In view Of the innovations nov pro-
posed OF government ownership and
operation Of the express. telegraph
telephone business. etc, Democratic
leaders are pointing out that the plat
form declared in favor OF efscient reg
ulauons Of such utilities. but not In
favor Of government ownership and
operation Of the same. The historic
position Of the Democratic party, 1t 10
recalled. IL that public expenditures
shall be limited to the needs OF gov
ernment economically administered.
Republican members Of prominence
declare that In this attitude there is
little or no difference between those
who follow the ideals Of Jefferson and
those who follow the principles OF Lin
coin. old-line Republicans 80 well az
oid-line Democrats. not imbued with
sociaiistic principles. are now some
times predicting that, within a surpria-
ingly few years, they will be found
shoulder to shoulder fightipg social
ism.
These are saying that the govern
ment's entrance into the express-car-
rying business Is sure 10 be followed
BY a terrific effort upon the part Of all
those who have privately. II not pub
liciy, accepted tho teachings OF social
lam, for the governments entrance
into ownership and operation Of the
telegraph systems; and. II into these
why not into all othersf
The FIRST would entail. they say, an
additional army Of employees, federal
control OF all highways wherever oper'
ated, innumerable drays. wagons, auto
mobiles and warehouses and the en-
largement and rebuilding OF postoftlcea
necessary to carry "the billions Of par
cells" predicted by the Postmaster Gen
erai. The condemnation and taking
Of the property Of the express com
panies, they say, would almost newt
ably result In the government owner
ship and operation Of railroads, some
thing which the Postal Progress
league" which has engineered tht
camapign for parcels post. openly I'D
vocates with lowest possible rates re
gardless OF distance" as they expreai
Il Reilly bill II. r. introduced las
session provides for this.
As American postal employees ar
paid about twice the salaries Of en-
ployes OF tie express companies. twic'
the salaries Of postal employees In Eng
land and three times as enuch ~ II
some countries. and 90 the averag'
haul would be at least ten times a
long as In England. Il 10 estimates
that the deficit from parcels pos
would amount to at least s15o, .eo'
yearly. Large mail order corpora
tons have had their Representatives b
behalf OF this legislation before III
senate postotilce committee This I
causing some Of those who want !
avoid the impendins deaoit again b
point 70 what 10 said In the Democrats
platform about -favorseskisE csFposs
tions.-
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
Power House Fire.

An alarm OF tire was blown from the
pump house about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and 1t was sometime before
the occasion of the alarm could be as
osrtainsd, aud II was finally discovered
that the power house itself was on FIRE.
viii MalugeR and win Mabrey we're In
boat on the river opposite the house
when Mabrey happened to notice that
the power hopse next 10 the river near
the foundation vail was AblaSe, They
came across the river as quickly as they
could and as they came called TO some
OF the mill hands at work Al The planer
mill nearby, and John Aoreback reach
ed the power house iirst and sounded tho
alarm. The mill hands and the hands
Of the bridge gang repairing the trestles
on the railroad tracks nearby got some
Of the mill hose and soon put the blaze
out, though quite good. .sised hole was
burned In the west wall OF the building,
Tue hre Is supposed 20 have caught
from the hot ashes and SCOT In the ash
pit at the rear OF the boiler furnace,
soms OF the ashes haying fallen against
ths wall when the pit was cleaned ouI
though the inside was not burned bu,
charreA and smoked, while the outside
wall was considerably burned. Quite
crowd turned out. TIE hose carts turn
ed out promptly and as soon as the blas'
was located got to the place In gooS
time but found their services we're 40
needed.
supt, Mcclsin. nor any Of his helI
were at the pump house At the time, a
they DO not 20 there as rule after din
ner until about I o'clock, but they 60
there quick enough when the alarm wa
sounded, There wss plenty Of steam b
start the pumps had Il been necessary
as a good head Of steam is general,
kept In The boilers In case Of an alarm
with plenty of The right kind Of hrinI
material 10 put the pressurs IN shoul
10 be required. y" W
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
Church Notice.

Rev, John l., Batten OF Naylor will
preach at the Methodist church in Doni-
phan next Sunday, morning and even'
ing. Brother Batten is well known by
many people Of Doniphan and surround
Ing country, He was presiling elder
here for several years, Many OF his
friends expressed desire to hear him
during the district conference recently
held here but the short time prevented.
Come and hear him next Sunday at the
Methodist church. He Is hne speaker.
r. e. FoARp, Pastor.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
Decoration Day Program.

1t is common expression among the
people Of Doniphan and surrounding
country that Oak Ridge cemetery, tho
towns burial ground, is not kept in
proper condition. II is not in keeping
with the spirit and pride Of our commu-
nifty. Therefore we the pastors OF Don
iphan assume the responsibility OF call
Ing a general mass meeting OF all the
people OF this community that We might
consider together somo plans and sug-
gsstions and put on foot, II possible, a
movement that will result 10 a better
kept and more beautiful cemetery. We
have arranged the following program
10 be rendered at Sol Wallis opera
house on Sunday. May 18th at 2p. m.
Admission free 10 all. We cordially
invite and urge you to he present and
show your interest In the burial place
Of your friends and loved onea:
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03

The Ripley County Bank has been
appointed The FISCAL AGENT for
Ripley county and as such viii pay PAR
FOR ALL 1919 oousTy WARRANTS, when
properly assigned,
Unless the assignment Il made STRICT
Ly ACCORDING 70 Law, Ne viii BE- unable
to accept them and pay par. therefore
In order 70 be sure 20 have 20 trouble
bring your warrants direc. to the Rip
ley County Bank.
I. p. ozsLAOs. Cashier
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
Children Cry
FOR ELETcHER'S
Q a STO RIA
Whsn Your Feet Ache

From corns, Bunions, sore or callous
spots, busters. New or tight fitting
shoes, Aliens foot ease the antiseptic
powder TO be shaken into the shoes, will
give instant relief. Sold everywhere 25c
Don't accept any substitute. For free
sample address Allen s. Olmsted, lie
Roy, N. Y.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
Water Works Bonds Paid
Off.

City treasurer John A. Brooks under
instruction OF she city board yesterday
drew check for $3.50, to John II. Nu.
veen & Co., Of Chicago, 10 pay of $1,000
OF the water works bonds, the 1870 be-
ing the interest due for the past year.
There is still about $4,000 in the sinking
fund OF the water works funds that can
be used for redemption OF the remain
Ing outstanding bonds, amounting Ia
5000.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
Many Children arc siekIy.

Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for
children break up colds in "a hours, re-
lieve feverishness, headace, stomach
troubles, teething disorders and destroy
worms. At all druggists Doc. Sample
mailed free. Address, Allen S, Ohm
stead, lie Roy N, Y.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
AT MILES CITY. MONTANA.
THE BIGGEST RANGE HORSE
MARKET ON EARTH.
4, a,ooo-lw0 ftiOUS Nd HORSES - !, 200
VIII be Ssld a. kHstloa 90
May n, "a, ~ and %, 1911

We viii have an.elasses to select from.
The good big Farm and Draft Mares,
broke and unbroke; ia foal and some
with colts by side. We viii have $50
Big Ytarlings, $50 Big Boned Two
Year Olds, ten cars Of Washington
Horses and Ponies, broke and unbroke,
fat and good sellers. You can buy any
kind you want here. You can buy at
auction or private sale. You can buy
singly or in pairs, one horse or train
load. Voc can get the big strong boned
young horses here. William Holland,
Of Waterloo, Iowa, will be here with a
car load OF the Best Daft Stations ever
shipped to the state. Don't forget the
dates. We will look for you. Write or
wire for information.
c. B, lS1HAM, Manager.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
Dead Letter List.

The following is a list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for In the Doniphan
NO., postoffce, May 1, 1912, and
II not called for within 30 days will he
sent to the dead letter Office at Wash
ington, ID, c.;
o c Worhy VIZ Copeland
A Il Smith w NJ Kehr
Mr. Noah Miss Georgie Williams
j 4 Johnson
Parties calling Tor any OF the above
letters will please say advertised.
o, NJ. GARY, p. NJ.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03
County Warrants At Par.

This bank vii eash county warrants
Of 1912 Issue at par. shen presented b.
original holder
poxrzAs srArr BAxx.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-05-03

1--WE use the opela house for this oo-
casion through the kindness aud cour-
tesy OF Mt. Sol wall,)
NEWTON cAvEss,
n. l.. Rooms,
II. E. FoARp.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES

Second half year began last Mon
day.
Have you G the new exhibit dow n
town?
Rev. S. Hitchcock called at the
High School Tuesday.
Glasses have been organized in
Agriculture, Physiology and Civics.
Fannie Baldwin was absent the first
part of the week on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. Wickersham, of Plano, ILL.,,
visited the schools Tuesday in the in
terest Of the National Manual Train
ing Corporation.
Some of our teachers, for want of
better exercise. have been indulging in
the manly art lately with rather anus
ing visible results in one case. Num-
erous recipes we're offered for the re-
lief of the injured optic but all in vain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-25

Look out, young man, this is Leap
Year!
A larger crowd than usual turned
out Sunday morning to hear the ser
nor preached by Rev. Hunter, OF Far
go. The evening meeting was also
we'll attended.
Mrs. Nelson, Will, Carl, Ida and
Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
the Misses Anna Noting, Katy Nc
Kay and Ella Larsen spent an enjoy
able evening last Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sowden.
Word has been received from the
Plateau Hospital at Valley City that
Mrs. Kriss Klink, who has been suf-
fering with a serious attack of appen-
dicites since early last fall, is the
proud parent Of a seven pound baby
boy. From the last report Mrs.
Klink was not improving very rapidly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-25
Dakota Western
Assurance Company

Paid up Capital, sl35, 900. 90.
During the year just closed this
Company shows substantial gains in
outstanding insurance in the amount
OF insurance written during the year
1910; in assets, in surplus, in premi-
ums and returns received.
Policies issued by this Company are
all secured by a deposit with the state
in stipulated high class security. The
law requires that the reserve upon
policies shall be invested in State
Bonds, United States Bonds or in
real estate mortgages, not to exceed
one-third of the value of the land
mortgaged. This wise provision is
made for the purpose of affording the
policy-holders absolute security. And
to make the policy-holders absolutely
safe, the security above mentioned,
representing at all times the entire
cash value of all outstanding policies,
is deposited with the State for the Sc
curity of all the Company's policy
holders.
When you take out an insurance
policy be sure that there is nothing
lacking in the way of security. The
policy may mature many years hence
and it is just as we'll for you to know
what kind of investments the Company
has made of your money and who
holds these investments.
The foregoing report of a committee
of stockholders of this Company is
self.explanatory and is only one of
the many endorsements recently re-
ceived by the Company.
G. A. Warner and A. r.. Warner,
Agents.
Hope, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-25

started from such a club as this. The
club al somewhat disappointed in
the absense of Mr.. Edwin Still from
which was expected a speech in ex-
PLANTATION of his sojourn in Montana
and Introduction to his new bride.
The Club Journal was rather brief
and personal with an extra edition
personally rendered by Mr.. c.. v.
Green in his best embryo-poetic
style. Games and guessing contests
we're INDUCED in to a late hour
when the usual refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of R. j. Still and family
or the evening of Feb. Bird. Large
and juicy contributions to the Club
journal are expected at this time to-
gether with other literary features.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-25
LUvERNE

Roy Smith was a guest at the Not
ting home, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Jensen visited Mrs. r.
j. Jacobsen, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ella Larsen spent Sunday af-
ternocn, at the w. J.. Smith home.
Miss Ella Larson spent Thursday
evening at the Chris Jensen home.
Mrs. Chris Jensen spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Robert Jacobsen
home.
Miss Anna Noting spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. John
John Smith.
Miss Ella Larsen was a visitor at
the w. G. Sowden home, Friday eve
ming and Saturday.
Messrs. Chris Jenson and w. H.
Northrop returned Friday from the
Grain Growers Convention, held at
Fargo.
Lillian, James, Wilhelm Jensen
and Miss Gladys Zirkle were guests
at the Nelson home at Baldwin, We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Gladys Zirkle returned to her
school duties near Hope, after spend
ing a very pleasant week with her
friend, Miss Lillian Jensen.
There was a large attendance at
the preaching service at Luverne,
Sunday afternoon. DR.. w. H. Hun
ter of Fargo, delivered the message.
Mr.. Robert Jacobsen returned
from Fargo, Friday after spending a
week. He reports Mrs. Jacobsen is
improving, which is good news to her
friends.
Lillian, James and Wilhelm Jen-
sen and Miss Gladys Zirkle report a
most enjoyable time at Langley's Or
chestra Dance, given in Hope, Friday
evening.
The services of Miss Ida Rasmus-
o has recently been secured as
clerk in the Orn, Shellman store.
Both stores appear to be doing a
flourishing business, as do all the
business establishments of Luverne.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-25
NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

George A. Mckay transacted bust
ness at Luverne last Monday.
Robert Mckay was on the sick list
for a few days, but is we'll again.
Miss Anna Noting spent most of
last week with her sister, Mrs. John
Smith.
John Peterson, of Minnie Lake,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Will
Sowden's.
Mr.. Fothergil, G. o. Smith and Joe
Carlow, of Pillsbury, attended church
here Sunday.
A. E. Algeo, OF Valley City is trans
acting business and visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
The Messrs. Dick veiley, VIM.
Maggie and VIM. Nelson we're business
callers at Luverne last Monday. Z.
Found: A valuable pearl, the size
of an egg, in an oyster shell; owner
please call at the Pillsbury Telephone
office.
Don't ask everyone, What Luverne
is like? or, What it consists of? but
go and see for yourself. It's worth
while.
Miss Lillian Jensen and brothers,
and Miss Gladys Zirkle visited at the
Nelson home Wednesday evening OF
last week.
Mrs. W. G. Sowden, Clara Badger,
Ella Larsen, Katy Mckay and. Ida
Nelson were shopping at Luverne last
Saturday.
Mrs. Tablet and daughter, Rather.
inc, returned home Monday after an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Northrop, of Luverne.
Among those who attended the
Grain Growers Convention at Fargo
were w. j. Smith, John Smith, Neil
Mckay and son, George.
One of the young men of this vicini-
ty has made rather frequent calls al
some place near Luverne of late.