davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
STOMACH DISTRESS, GAS
AND DYSPEPSIA WILL GO.
Heartburn, Gas and indigestion Go
Five Minutes After Takins PaPe's
piaPepsin.

As there is often someone in your
family who suffers an attack OF Nnol'
gest4on or some form OF Stomach
trouble. why don't you keep SOM
Diepepsin in the Rpuse handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach Ave minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
So cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then
YOU will readily see why 1t makes
INDIGESTION, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go In five
minutes, and relieves at once such
miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructa-
tions of sour, undigested food. Nausea,
Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation and
other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried 80 long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
or an out-of-order stomach with the
common, every day cures advertised
that they have about made up theiI
minds that they have something else
wrong. or believe theirs is a case OF
Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh Of the
Stomach, or Cancer.
This, no doubt, is a serious mistake
Your real trouble ig, what you eat does
not digest; instead, II ferments an6
souTs, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and, besides
poison the breath with nausecus doors
A hearty appetite, with thorough d.
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach. Is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
ST0NINGT0N.
Fridays Snowstorm Delays Traffic
Holy Name Society to Observe Feast
pay-AetiVity of w. c. T,U.

announcement is made of the an
preaching marriage Of Bertha Augusta.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ana
mler, and George Erving Palmer Col
ms. all Of Springfield on Wednesday,
Jan. "A, in that city. Mr.. Collins is
wei known in Stonington and has
many friends here.
a severe snowstorm reached Ston-
lngton at Z a. m. Friday and continued
throughout the day, leaving about six
inches of snow in its trail, which made
walking most dlsagreeable Trollevs
and trains were also 10 to 20 minutes
late.
The Holy Name society lately insti
tuled in St. Mary's parish will attend
mass Sunday at 5 o'clock and receive
molly communion. In the evening there
VIII bs special service at which a
prominent priest will make an address
w. c. T. U. Activity.
The W. G. T. L. has distributed lit
erature, 1,45S pages of temperance lit
erature, 9S magazines, ZOO anti cigar
cite blotters for borough school, AZ
cards with state anti-cigarette law. q
leaflets, which shows excellent work.
Work at Shipyard.
Work at the shipyard of the Richard
T. Green corporation has begun. a
contract to build a bargr, 1876 feet long
has been received by them. Power
hammers and band saws have been in.
stalled and equipment is being re-
Ceived daily at the shipyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
yENETTr CITY
Grand List S2,1s1,521, Gain of $44,so5
Vital Statistics for 1911 Show 1906
Births, 49 Marriaass and 66 Deaths


The grand list for 1911 just COM
piled by the board Of assessors, ].
Byron Sweet, ]. B. LeClaire and Irv-
ing o, Burdick, is in the town clerks
office. 1t shows the total amount Of
taxable property in the town of Girls
void to De S2.1S1,521, as against
s2,136,7l8 for the year 1910, a gain Of
S44,S05. In all the articles of the clas-
sified list, except three there Is slight
gain. Herses, neat cattle. acres Of
land and houses all show an apprect-
able lift The list follows:
5S4 houses, $552.4S0; 879 IL house
lots and buiIdinglots, $113,075; 20,0s5
acres of land $171,640; Is 1-2 stores.
s27350; 81 mills, manufactures,
$1.123,e50 $50 horses and mules,
coaches, carriages, wagons, automo-
biles, motorcycles. $11,435. Value of
watches and jeWelry 500; value Of
musical instruments, household furni-
ture and libraries, s10,65O; railroad
city and other corporation bonds,
$4,000; amount employed in mer-
chandisins and trade. $500; invest
ed in mechanical and manufacturing
operations, $40,S00; money at inter-
est and money on hand, 500 or over
$1,000; all taxable property not other
wise specifically mentioned, s2s,95o.
Ten per cent. additional S8,857 as re-
quired by law added to the lists Of
persons not complying with the law.
1911 Vital Statistics.
The vital statistics for the town Of
Griswold for 1911 as entered on the
records Of Town Clerk John Welsh
show 106 births during the year, 81
female and 40 male; f1fty-nine mar
riages; Sc deaths from the following
causes, heart disease 6, premature
birth 8, measles 2, apopleXy l. bron-
chitis 2. pneumonia z, myelitls l, scar
let fever 3, relapsing fever 1. septemia
2, gangrens of foot !. commissions /,
arteo silerosis 2, enteritls 4, anasia l,
accidental drowning 5, tuberculosis z,
! cerebral henorrhage 6, fatty degener-
alton Of heart l, arteo sarcoma Of ster-
mum /. carcinoma of cervix uteri l,
acute indigestion !. nephritis 2, mar
asnlus l, coming in contact with live
| wire /, cancer 2, epilepsy l. senility
| /, general decline l.
The three drownings were Lewis
Houle, John Tapor and Valda Darda,
About the Borough.
| DR.. J. II. Mclaughlin has complete
| ly recovered from his recent Illness.
S. Warren Eston is critically III at
| his rooms il the Jewett City hotel
| Mr.. Eston is a native of Burrillville
+. l., and iH a civil engineer employed
at the Plairfeld construction work.
| DR.. Canes subjects at the Congre-
gatioual church Sunday will be: Morn
ing, A Strange Curse; evening, a One
! Talented Woman
Rev. E. w. Potter's subject at the
BAPTIST church Sunday morning will
be A Summons to Faith. Evening
The Life Worth Living
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
Largest Of Baked Goods City Hot Ovens Daily
WALSH'S LANTERN AND
GAUNTLET RECOVERED.
Eedy of Battalion Chief Still in the
Equitable Ruins.

New York, Jan. 1s.-The discovery
today of the lantern and a gauntlet Of
Battalion Chief Walsh, who lost his
life in the Equitable building fire, gave
rise to hopes tonight that his body,
which still lies in the ice encrusted
ruins Of the structure, would soon be
found. These tokens of the fire chiefs
fate were dug out of the debris on the
third floor this afternoon and caused
the firemen and wreckers who have
row been at search for three days to
redouble their efforts Notwithstanding
the sonw burden and gale which was
whipping through the ruins tonight and
making the search doubly difficult
Somewhere In the basement vaults Of
the Equitable Trust company, whose
entrances are sealed with huge mass
Of cent and other debris, the body of
Keeper Campion also remains en-
tombed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Efforts TO Organize Rebekah Lodge
First Slei9hing Of the Winter.

NJ. H. Mccarthy is In Worcester at
tending the funeral of Cornelius f.
Sullivan.
Adrian Rock is in Providence, where
he was called by the illness of his
sister.
Wauseon lodge. I. o. Q. F., viii have
a public installation Of officers Tues
day evening. Efforts are being made
to organize d Rebekah lodge and the
aims of such lodge will be presented
at this meeting.
D. II. Curtis is erecting building
on Center street, where he will have
his woodward. instead Of rebuilding or
Wellington avenue, where his plant
was recently burned.
Mrs. r. G. Clapp, who has been il
with laryngitls, is recovering.
Good Sleighinq.
Fridays snow made excellent sleigh
ing. and many replaced the wheels
with runners Friday afternoon.
Local icemen are making prepare :
tons for the harvest The Ice is l.
inches thick in some localities.
G. H. Brown of Willimantic was q
Stafford visitor on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
.Ths panaer Of La Grippe

is It's fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. r. e.
Fisher. Washington, Kas., says: II was
troubled with a severe attack of la
grippe that threatened pneumonia. A
friend advised Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound. and I got relief after TAX
ing the first few doses. took three
bottles and my Ia grippe was cured"
Get the genuine, in the yellow package
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
WOMAN GO5BLED THE
TOWNS WATER SUPPLY
She Had More Than She Needed, 9th
ers Had None.

EIgin. Ill, Jan. presidents of East
Ducee, a village near here, have been
suffering from a scarcity Of water for
several days. Today they learned
that the drought was caused by wo-
man who turned off the valve connect
ing the town reservoir with the
springs which feed it so that she would
obtain an ample supply Of water for
her needs.
Investigation showed that the in
creased flow of water in the woman's
house obviated working hand pumps.
The village fathers took immediate
steps to keep the valve turned on.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
soiIsrmakern, st1kn OF

Schenectady, y. Y, Jan. 1?.-The
strike Of hoilermskers ard helpers de-
clared against the American Locouo-
tive company OF Oct 26 was declared
of today after IS per cent. of the men
had returned to work. The strike was
called when the men refused to build
boilers for New York Central engines
because the boilernakers employed In
the rsilorad repair shop were on strike.
Tho locomotive company brought in
400 strikebreakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
Goose Grease for.raft,s coId

Washington, Jan. ia live goose
which came all the way frou11ndian-
apolis for President raft's de1ectatiou
reached the White House today, con-
voyed by former Representative "Ji17 !
Watson OF Indiana and Jacob sr'inkel-
stein. Mr.. Finkelstein was the donor
OF the merits Of goose gfeasa IN curing
such a cold as the one now bothering
President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

The control Of the government in
i774 was passin7 from the king to the
people Of the colonies, and that the
town 81 Westerly might not be a lag
gard in the cause OF freedom, a public
meeting was called, and Governor
Ward Tuas moderator The principles
~ CIVIL rights and religious liberty
-erailed. and insistence upon the nat
rr4l and constitutional rights Of the
lonists. Governor Ward was a mem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

NZmnrs Of local Protestant churches
and especially those of the Baptist
denomiua ton are interested in the al
most universal observance that is to
be given next month TO the S0th ami
vorsnry OK the birthday Of William II.
Do-ne. the eminent composer of sa-
cred songs. Mr.. Doane is a legal resi-
dent Of the town Of Westerly, and pays
taxes on s21. 400 real estate and on
$4,000 personal property. He is
among the first To arrive at Watch
Hi in the spring and the last to leave
IN the fell. spending the greater part
" tho winter at his Cincinnati home.
Mr.. Doane Is known TO almost every
resident Of Westerly. and Is pointed
out to strangers as the greatest of
sacred song writer's and one Of the
vealthiest men al Watch Hill. There
fore there IL more than ordinary local
interest 90 the forthcoming birthday
utilization IN this connection q brief
authentic biographical sketch Of Nj
Dame may 10 OF interest.
william Howard Doane, musical
COMPOSER and manufacturer, was born
in Preston, Conn. Feb. 3, 1892, son of
Joseph II. and Frances Treat Doane.
fIe was educated az Woodstock Comm
academy. and in 1875 received the de-
cree Of musical doctor from Dennison
university. He became secrtary Of the
Industry company cotton mills, 1S47-
so. and with 7. A. Fay & Co. wood
working machinery. 1S50-61. at Nor
rrich. Conn. and later At Cincinnati as
president and manager since 1881. He
married Fannie NJ. Treat Nov. >, 1851.
lie had early musical study at Bos-
ton under =. r. Baker and the best
German and American teachers, in
cluding kanhoysan, Kingsley, and
training in church choirs. he haa
taken out over so American and for
eiEn patents FOR wood working ma
chimes He was president Of CentraA
Trust and Safe Deposit company,
chevalier Legion Of Honor Of Franco
1859. fellow American society Mechan
icsi Engineers. American Society Min
ing Engineers, American Geographical
society, A. a. A. F., Archaeol Insti-
rute Of America, American Social Sci
ence association president Ohio Bap-
list Convention Ministers Aid society
FOR Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
He has also membership in the
Queen City club, Business Mems and
Bsnkers clubs. Cincinnati; Westerly
board Of trade. and the Engineers
1ansportstion club Of New York.
Afr. Doane has written hundreds Of
evanselistic hymns and edited IS coll
1ectlons or Sunday school music books
tho Baptist Hymnal. and six other
church collections, and two temper
ance collections. He is the composer
of cantataE, Emmanuel Night of Clio
nv. The Wise Men, also ten Christmas
centatas. and many anthems, glorias
duets. ballads and secular and sacrei
songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
Terrible Suffering
Ecrera Am over Baby's sody

NNIUII-a ID WI aa1WJ = @"NI'
"Whtu nay baby Tas four months
ca hi- face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age his face,
arls and arus were in a dreadful
e. The eczema spread al over his
-r. we had 90 put mask OF cloth
- his face and tic up has hands.
nluv we save him Hoods Sarsapa-
Pa and iu a few months he was en-
.lv cured. Today he is healthy
lor." AIRS. Inez Lewis, Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsap aTilia cures blood us
eases and builds up The system.
Get 10 TODAY in usual li1lid form OF
clocoleted tablets called SafSataoS'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
Lamp Explosion Kills Two.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 1.-Two are dead,
two fatally injured and six seriously
hurt as the result Of an explosion OF
a kerosene lamp and fire tonight at
the home Of Michael Kovau at Am
bridge, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Among birds the swan lives to be
the oldest, in extreme cases ereacf1ing
500 years. The falcon has been known
to live 162 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Harold I. Wells. 0. D.. optometrist
Defecrive vision corrected py-the prop
~ adjustment " lenses. Room y Po&
ar.LanKWprthx Block westerly D. =
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

The imperial Chinese postofice has
imported 100 bicycles 70 rthe use OF
postmen at Shanghai
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
Anty Drudge and Anti.matrimony
Don't ASree.

Mss BacbeIIer-N No woman ought to get married and
be the slave of man, washing his clothes and wearing
out her youth and beauty in household drudgery''
Anty Drudge Nonsense! Bosh! Married women don't
need to be slaves. they use Fels-Naptha soap and
cool water they'll make all the washing-whte and
cOOred goods, fannels and wednesday,, quick and
economical know!'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
AZ the annual meeting Of the Rhode
-n-ana H..LnrIcal socieiN this Commit.

AZ the annual meeting Of the Rhode
Island Historical society this commit
tee was appointed on the celebration
81 the 150th anniversary Of the gov
eruorship OF Samuel Ward Of Wester-
" ia 1859: George IT. Utter, Louis w.
Arnold. Albert H. Langworthy, John
" Sweeney, Ira T.. Crandall. Albert
p Sullman. Charles Perry and F. c.
Budum of Westerly. and President
Thomas " BickneH Albert L. An
thony. William a. Spicer. John r.
Richmond. Harry Cutler Moses Fiheld,
Byron Matteson, Richard ". Jennings.
Sumner Mowry and Richard Walker.
Samuel Ward was born in Newport.
May % I725. He was not a college
graduate. but received a good educa =
ton I'm the schools Of his native town
Brought Up IN the society OF Newport
until l745. at the age Of 20, he Marie
Anna RAY. descendant Of Simon Raw
o. Block Island in Westerly, and set
tfed on farm IN this town, which his
father-in-law gave Mrs. Ward as a
dover. But in settling down to Qui-
e. liie ~ westerly, he was not depriv-
60 OF the advantages Of the society IN
which he was accustomed to move, for
The NafraEansett colOney was peopled
by the Hazards, the Robinsous, the
champhns, the Babcocks. and others
gentlemen OF wealth and refinement
samuel Ward, by being above the ne
cessity ~ personal labor, was able Il
give attention 10 public affairs. ana
after eleven years Of married life he
necarne active iu public affairs. Il was
about this time that Benjamin Frank
In passed through Westerly on his
trip o. Inspection as postmaster gen.
eral Of the colonies. and remained 4
Jew DAYS on a visit at Mr. Wards. I'll.
house was situated about five mile.
-ovth Of Westerly village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Joseph II. Smith, a veteran Of the
civil war, serving in Third Heavy Ar
tilery, Rhode Island volunteers, in
company died of pneumonia at his
home in Franklin street, Friday morn
ing, in his list year. He was born on
Block Island. Alter the war h. came
TO Westerly and secured employment
as teamster at the granite quarries.
OF late years, in company with his
brother, William, he has worked as a
gardener and employed at various
places about the town. He leaves a
widow and one SON.. Mr.. Smith was
q member Of Budlong post. G. A. R.
department Of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Samuel Words first election to Of
fee was IN 1855. IS deputy from West
e-lr 20 the general assembly. Al
though but little over 30 years OF age,
ne ioo- Leading part ia ali ques-
lions and debates, and was treated
NltL sre1t difference and respect. He
as reelected 90 that office four sue
r-s1lNe Emss. elections being held ev-
en- SIX months. AZ the time war had
been declared between England and
rance and the colonies were called
upon 20 furnish troops for their own
uro-ection. Rhode Islands quota being
$50 men. which were promptly fur
shed. The Earl Of London was ap-
;. .nted 90 the command Of the Ameri-
can troops. and Mr. Ward prepared the
address OF welcome for the state Of
Rhode Islsrd. and was one Of three
representatives from the state at the
conference al Hartford in 1856.
Mr.. Ward was defeated as candidate
Tor governor as against Governor Hop
kius. in 1861. but he was appointed the
same year chief justice, and IN the fol-
lowing wear was elected governor. He
removed 20 Newport I'm May. where he
resided during his term Of Office. TIL >
next election resulted in the election
r Governor Hopkins, and Mr. Ward
-eturued 90 westerly
IN 1855 Samuel Ward was again
elected governor and held the office two
ears.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
eBEGEA y ORIENT UFulS0

Feb g. $500 up for II days. including all shore IN
curdons visits Spain. Algiers Greece, Turkey. Heb
Land Egypt. Italy. Etc 20 Europe Tours.
Frank c. CLARK, Times Building. New forA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
Westerly To Honor Samuel Ward
Board of Trade VIII Cooperate With State Historical So
ciety in Marking Centenary of GOvernship - Funeral
of Miss Margaret Ahern-Joseph H. Smith Dead SO
ciaI Evening for Fremen.

Der Of the committee to consult with
like members of other colonies.
Subsequently Governor Ward and
Governor Hopkins were appointed to
represent the general assembly in the
general congress of representatives
from other colonies, to protest against
English misrule. The congress assem-
bled in Philadelphia. which was the
First Continental Congress. Mr.. Ward
was member of congress in 1775. On
the fourth day of the session congress
was resolved into a committee OF the
whole, and Governor Ward was called
TO preside by John Hancock, president.
In addition to his duties as president
of committee OF the whole Mr.. Ward
served on various important commit
tees, and was specially active on the
secret committee and committee on
claims. The war cloud was threaten
ing at tho next session OF congress,
and there was doubt of the final result
of a feeble community against a great
empire in arms.
Governor Ward continued his unre-
hitting attention to his duties. con-
stantly presiding over congress in
committee of the whole until the 18th
of March, 1776. Mr.. Ward died
in the city Of Philadelphia, March 25,
1776, missing the honor of signing this
Declaration of independence.
Governor Wards body repoSed in
Philadelphia until 1860, when it was
removed to the family plot in the Gem
etery at Newport. where the moDu-
ment ordered by his native colony
covers the remains of one of the tru-
est and most patriotic statesmen of
the American revolution.
The Westerly board Of trade will
cooperate with the committee Of the
State Historical society for q proper
and praiseworthy celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

At the solemn high mass Of requiem
in the Church Of the ln1n1aculate Con
ception, Friday, at the funeral of Miss
Margaret Ahearn, Rev. Thomas
O'Brien of Providence, nephew of de-
ceased, was celebrant, Rev. Peter Nc :.
Oscar deacon, Rev. John Dunn sub
deacon, and Rev. Henry Bruno master
af ceremonies. After the final abso-
luton, Martin H. Spellman, tenor, sang
with effect Thy Will Be Done. Burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery, Norwich.
Miss Ahearn resided with her par
ents in Norwich over half century
ago. but the greater part of her life
was spent at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Michael O'Brien, in Westerly. She
was favorably known by many friends
and there was a large attendance at
the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

You know woman who makes her
housekeeping money go great deal further
than yours; who is always well dressed; who
keeps her house in perfect order and still
she has plenty of time to go visiting.
You say she is very clever. And you
wonder how she does it.
She has simply solved the problem of
living. She knows what is true and what
is false-economy. She realizes that to save
time and effort is quite as important as to
save money.
In the weekly wash, for instance-irl>
stead of sticking to the old fashioned boil
Observation-Disclosures idea, she
does hers the Fel8-Naptha way.
In cool or ukewam water and with
out the tedious rubbing and scrubbing-
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-22
Treasurer's Notice Com
plying with a Request for
Notification so as to Be-
come Entitled to o Tax
Deed. Law of 1905.

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or rpremises, and to the
person in whose name the same W. $
taxed or specially assessed. and TO all
persons havi7g an interest or title of
record in or to the same.
Notice is hereby given that on The
18th day of november A. u. 1903, the
following described properly, situa e
in the County of Baca and State of
Colorado, to:wi !: NV. section 27, Twp.
2S :. Range 43 west of 9Th 2. NJ was
sold for the taxes for the year 1908 and
purchased by Il. j. Homsher who hath
made request upon the Treasurer of said
County for notification, as provided by
law, 50 that he may become entitled tu
deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1908 in the name of I'm
known.
That The time of redempIi'n n OF
said real estate from such tax snle will
expire IN tue 7th day of March A. ID. 1918
and deed will issue therefor on the Sth
day of March 1913, unless redeemed be
furen deed issue.
pate. this 18th day of November A,
D. 1912.
Herbe't E. Homsher
Treasurer of the said Count of Baca.