davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

times already arranged for the
 winter The second meeting was held
 with Misses Elizabeth, and Florence Weller of Taftyille. The early bari or the evening was spent in sewing
 while one member reau. Later musi1: and games were enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. The election of the club officers re- sulted as roslows: President, Miss constance Leatners: secretary, Miss Christina Miller. It was voted that the club dues should be banked until summer and
 then used for weeks outing at the seashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

reused a resounding volume of ap- piause, and Chairman Hall closed the rally with a call for three cneers TOT the speakers and the success oI the republican party, which were given with will.
 To Hear Attorney General Collins
 Again.
 Just before closing the rally he an nounced the coming of Attorney Gen eral Frank T. Collins of Nebraska for a speech here on Union square at o'clock on Saturday afternoon and urged all the voters to hear again this speaker who had made such a favor able impression when he spoke here at a former rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
OBITUARY.
John c. SterIinc.

John Carolus Sterling, at one time . director of the Hopkins & Allen Fire Arms company. and for a number of years treasurer of the Pratt & Whitney company of Hartford. died at the Charter Oak hospital in that city at 6.SO o'clock Tuesday evening, death resulting from blood clot' on the brain His death was unexpected.
 He was born in Kippendavie, Perth shire, Scotland, and was the second son of John Sterling He was deeply interested in golf and had played sev- eral times at the local golf club links He. was. 64 years old.
 He leaves a wife. one daughter, Miss Constance l. Sterling, a brother in Chicago and a sister in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Saved. hx His WIfs.

She's wise woman who knows just what to do when her husbands life is in danger. but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain-
 tree, Vt, Is of that kind "She insist ed on my using, Dr. Kings New Dis
 covery," writes MT. F., flor a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had only short time to live, and it completely cured me-" A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy. to1silitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cts. and s1.0o. Guaranteed by Leo G Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
NEW KID CLOVES Kssy K;ss w xre,;s cs;s,

FOR years this store has beenA good pair of perfect fts famous for its Gloves is Gloves the hnishng touch well known fact that mol of any costume. Indeed with where else will you get such out the Gloves the costume smart styles, perfect ht and matter how rich or expe above all, durability. lsivc, is really incomplese.
 OUR line of Gloves is now complete. It includes every
 wanted knd and color of Gloveslong and short Prom
 inent in splendid showing our direct imports
 tions, brought into this country by right from the best
 foreign Glove makers. The middtemans profits are thus
 saved to customers, fact which enables us to offer
 better Gloves at the prices than dealers who do not
 import direct These few hints of styles and prices
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
ALPHA CLASS GAVE
 HALLOWEEN SUPPER.
Large Patronage at Church of the Good Shepherd.

There was an attendance of about 300 at the Halloween supper given by the Alpha class in the social room of the Universalist church Wednesday evening. About the walls were fes- toons of black and orange crepe paper with pumpkin moonshines and black cats, while punches of cornstaIks in various places added to the attractive ness of the decorations. There were dainty and appropriate menu cards l. every plate. The excellent menu was served by the members of the class from 5.15 to o'clock. The waitresses were dressed as witches in long black gowns and tall peaked black hats
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
A Loa on the Track

of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed; so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vii tality, loss of strength and nerve weak ness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln. Neb,. had been sick three years, but six bottles of Electric Bit ters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood. strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at Lee &E OsEood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
8. M. c. CLUB
Organized and Officers Chosen--Miss
 Constance Leathers Is President.

A club of young women to bel known as the B. M. c. club. met with Miss Constance feathers for organiz- ation. The club was formed for a social club and plans were discussed to this end, resulting in many sood
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

Sanford Holloway of Central Vii lage, who tiefr Sunday afternoon, leaves two sons, Harry and Edward of
 aainfield and fhree daughters, Mrs. Waiter Richmond and Miss Nellie Holloway of Central Village and Mrs. Susan Edgerton.s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Araumsnts in MontviIIa ca...

Wednesday morning the testimony in the suit of the Uncasville Manufactur- Ing Co. vs C. N Robertson Go. was Finished in the superior court in New London and the arguments were made In the afternoon. ,.ts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Misses, Kid Gloves s1.Oo

Misses Dress Kid Gloves, the cele- brated Duchess" make. all sizes in tans, reds and browns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Boys Kid Gloves slOo

Boys i-clasp Dress Kid Glove made full .pique. in good shades tafl--sizes o to 6.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
In Memoriam.
Richard Edward Carr.

Seldom has the visit of the Angel
of Death come with greater shock
than it did when Richard Carr was
called to obey the summons. Bright,
handsome, and joyous in the full
ness of opening manhood, life SEEM
ed hold to out to him welcoming
hands filled with her choicest gifts;
but our Allwise Father held a better
gift in store for him, even eternal
life.
A year ago, he had been raised
from a bed of sickness. when his
life was despaired Of and it seemed
ne must have been restored for a
life of usefulness, but Gods ways
are not our ways, he was only lent
a little longer to his loved ones. per-
haps to comfort them in this dark
hour. by the memory of those hap
py days of returning health, so fill
ed with bright dreams of the fu-
ture. When he realized that he
was called upon to lay down his
young life he was brave and calm,
imparting to his sOrrowing loved
ones some of his own courage.
Cheering the little brother" and
loved companions of bOyhoOd, COM
forting his mother as with his hand
in hers he repeated the old familiar
prayers of the church. and whisper
ing at the last: Il will lift up mine
! eyes unto the hills from whence
cometh my help"
Richard was twenty years old the
21st of last May. He was a gradu-
ate of the Hunnewell High School.
He was student at the Monroe
City High School when he was TAX
en- i'll year ago, so he had planned
to return this fall and finish his
course.
He was a member of St JudeS
Episcopal church and was in all re-
spects youth of exceptional man.
illness and lOvliness of character. A
favorite with all his companins.
His loss will be felt by many out
side the circle of his home life.
xE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
Depot Robbed.

Wednesday evening of last week
the NJ. X. & T. depot in this city
was robbed of $1514. While the
operator was out attending to his
duties on the arrival of passenger
train No. SO which is due here at
7:15 p. m, some one entered the
back window and carried away the
till to the money drawer. 1t seems
that the evening being warm the
operator had the windows open and
did not close them when he went
out of the office. After the de-
parture of the train the operator re-
turned to the office, reported the
train out and noticed nothing wrong
until he went to make up his cash,
when he found $15,14 missing. The
till was found back of the depot.
No clue to the robber.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
R. L. Pierceall, Sentinel
D. w. Pierceall, Guard
Preventive Medicine,

Preventive Medicine teaches peo-
pie how to keep we'll. Communcia-
BILE diseases like typhoid, diphtheria,
smallpox, etc., are caused by germs.
These germs have certain habits OF
life, very much as a dog, cat, or rat
has certain habits. If the people
are familiar with the habits of these
disease producing germs, it is posi-
BILE for them. thru their knowledge
of the habits of these germs, to pre-
vent the spread of these germs and
thereby prevent disease. From
time to time short articles giving
the habits of these germs will ap-
pear in this paper, under the title
of Preventive Medicine.
The expense of these diseases
warrants every person and every
community in practicing preventive
measures. Germ diseases alone cost
the United States annually So, ,500,-
100000. At least fifty per cent OF
this amount could be saved if the
people would practice Preventive
Medicine.
Address questions on prevention
of diseases to Preventive Medicine,
University of Missouri, Columbia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at
9 A. M. Each Wednesday.

Rev. j. H. Hubbard, wife and two
daughters, Misses Ruth and Iva ar
rived Tuesday. Rev. Hubbard it
will be remembered is the new pas
tor of the Methodist Church. A
reception was held at the home of
j. w. Cox that evening for the
members to meet the new pastor
and also to bid farewell to Rev. and
Mrs. w. P. Wynn who have labored
so diligently and made so many
friends while here. While there
was ringe of sadness at the part
ing with the old, the evening was
a very pleasant one and all were
favorably impressed with the new
pastor and his family, and hope the
year will be pleasant and profita-
BILE to Revs. Hubbard and Wynn
and their families in their new
fields of labor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.
Farmers Institute.

For the second time the Demo-
crat desires to call the attention of
the farmers to the fact that if they
desire a Farmers Institute here this
year they must get busy Now. This
is in district No. l and the meet
ings will be held in this district
Nov. 4 to 16 and Dec. Is to %.
Last year the Democrat arranged
all details. This year we want the
farmers to say whether or not they
want a Farmers Institute. The sec
retary of the state board of aGricul-
ture wants to know size of hall. ap-
proXimate number who will attend
and the subjects that will be most
interesting 1t is now up to the
farmers. If a meeting is to be held
here, it must be decided soon. Use
your telephone and talk it over
with your neighbor, then let the
secretary of Agriculture at COlum-
Oia know what you want. We will
do our part.
Tor Sale-300 bushels of seed
rye-See Frank Bower or phone
Bell Warren Central. 9-19.
For Sale Good apple cider at
Csc a gallon.-W. C. Morse, Monroe
City, Mo-, Route /, Phone 115.
The mule which captured the
first premium at the Leo Bell colt
show was owned by William Elliott.
Plus Kendrick owned the colt that
won the premium.
S. R. Emery has rented his farm
2 miles northwest of Ely and 8
miles northeast of this city, and
therefore will sell at public sale at
the farm next Tuesday, 5 extra
good brood mares, 3 yearlings, 2
sucking colts, s Hereford COWS 5
yearling steers, yearling muley
whiteface bull, 3 yearling heiferS
and other things.
J S EIzea has filled his big
silo. He filled it in a day and a
half and now has a fine lot of feed
stored away for his stock.
Weekly Harket Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19

Court of Honor Officers.l

Last Friday night Monroe Dis
trict Court of Honor elected and in
stalled officers as follows:
S. G. Demaree, Chancellor
Mrs. T. B. Hayden, Vice Chancellor
c. L. Drescher, Past Chancellor
Mrs. Eva c. Huebsch, Recorder
Mrs. Anna c. Drescher, Chaplain
George Sidener, Conductor
DR. J, N. Southern, Medical Ex-
am;ner.
r. L. Pierceall, Sentinel
D. w. Pierceall, Guard
c. L. Drescher, Director 3 years
D. w. Tompkins. Director 2 years
A. S. Maddox, Director year
The night of regular meeting was
changed to the first Monday night
of each month. After adjournment
those present repaired to Christians
Cafe where refreshments were en-
loved.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
Opening o. State Campaign.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 16.-Former
Lieutenant Governor Aug. A. Bolte
will preside at the big harmony
meeting which will formally open
the Democratic State Campaign at
the Odeon Theatre in St. Louis on
Wednesday, Sept. 25th.
On the platform with Gov. Bolte
will be w. S. Cowherd of Kansas
City, James Houchin of Jefferson
City and D. A. Ball of Pike County.
The keynote speech" will be de-
livered by Attorney General Major
the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. The other speakers will be
Hon. Champ Clark, Senator w. J.
Stone and Senator Jas. A. Reed.
Many prominent Democrats from
various parts of the State have sig
nified their intention to be present
and record breaking attendance is
assured. The Democratic State
Central Committee under whose
auspices the meeting is to be held
extends a cordial invitation to the
Democratic voters and to the people
of the state Generally.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
Gone TO His Reward.

Scott County, Kentucky, June 19.
1880 When he was about 3 years
old his parents moved to Missouri
and settled in Rails County and in
that county Judge Bell spent most
of his life until about twenty years
ago when with his family he moved
to this city and lived here up to the
time Of his death Saturday, Sept,
II, 1912.
Deceased married Miss Amanda
Upton of near New London, in Feb.
1853. His wife preceded him to
that better land about eleven years
During his entire life Judge Bell
was interested in the upbuilding of
mankind and did much good work.
He was active in politics and before
the war he was elected County
School Commissioner in Rails Coun-
ty and served until the reconstruc,
ton days when he was put out of
office. Afterward he was was re-
elected and always made efficient
officer For a number of years he
was presiding judge of the Rails
County Court and his record in that
capacity is one of which any man
should be proud. He resigned this
position just before moving to this
city. Nearly ever since he moved
to this city the people have had
him as justice of thepeace or po-
lice judge and sometimes both, and
he always did his duty as he saw it
and his decisions were able.
| He leaves four sons, A. D., of St.
Louis; DR.. W. T., of Stoutsville; j. A.,
of St. Joseph; DR.. g. P, 5of ,Welch,
Okla; and four daughters: Mrs.
C. P. Fowler, of Buffalo, Wyoming;
Mrs. j. j. Elliott, of near this city;
Misses May and Fannie of this city.
Besides these he leaves four sisters,
Mrs. Samuel Christian, of Center;
Mrs. Charles Mason, of Kansas City;
Mrs. Mary Hagar, Of Dallas, Texas;
Sister Macrina, of St. Louis, and
two brothers: Dr.. Lee Bell and DR..
John Bell both living near this city.
Judge Bell was never a strong
physical man and has been in very
poor health for a year or more
Still he was always in active elm.
ployment until late last year He
has been almost blind since last
spring On Sept. 7, he was para.
lyzed and never rallied He was
conscious to the last and expressed
an abiding faith in that God who
does all things well and was per.
fectly satisfied that Gods will be
done.
You always found Judge Bell
cheerful and with words of encour.
agement. He was a noble christian
gentleman and his words and works
have done much in uplifting hu,
manity and throughout the cease.
less ages the good Judge Bell did
will continue to increase in volume
A good man has fallen.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 23O p. m. by Rev. FIR
Ryan from the Holy Rosary Catho,
lie church of which he was a de.
vout member.
Biggest Trust on Earth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
Biggest Trust on Earth.

A Missouri editor says the biggest
trust on earth is the country news
paper: 1T trusts everybody, gets
cussed for trusting, mistrusted for
cussing, and if it bustS for trusting,
gets cussed for busting"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
And Priced Above ALI.

Other things may be seized by
might or purchased with money,
but knowledge is to be gained only
by effort. .-Landor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19

There are in st. Louis 100000
children of school age. Of these
10000 do not attend school for va
rious reasons, chiefly because they
are Obliged to work. The cost for
educating the 10000 is about $50,
each per year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19

Cattle receipts have been moder-
ate this week. While choice steers
have held steady, the medium kind
are 10 to 15c lower. Bulk of choice
to prime steers selling from $3.50
to 1910, good $8.25 to 9.25. Medium
S665 to $50. Fair killers $5.S5 to
$40 Cows 10 to 15c higher. Bulk
of choice cows selling from $3.50 to
700, good $5.15 to 565. Fair kill
ers S440 to 400. HeiferS steady.
Top being $910 for one load of
III heifers, which we sold for
j. R Ferguson, Galloway County,
Mo, which is the highest priced
straight load of heifers ever sold in
the history of this market.
Hog market 15c lower. Bulk Of
good hogs selling $50 to $50
Sheep market strong. Bulk $3.7S
to S425. Lambs $6.75 to 7.35.
Market Report.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19

am selling bugeies at greatly
reduced prices, now is the time to
get real bargain in buggy.
A. JAEGER, JR.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
FIRST BAPTIST

Meeting of Woman's Missionary
Society postponed till 9th. Meet
ing to be held with Mrs. j. B. Bris-
tow.
Sunday 9:45 a. m. Bible School.
Regular preaching services at II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
I'D. BROWN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19

OUIpIUVULo TOT W6th. II6IUtISUU
& Sons Produce Co. 2 cars poultry
and 2 cars eggs; Monroe Coal &
Grain Co 3 cars hay, l car timo-
Thy seed, 1 car oats, 1 car corn.
Total 10 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
GRACE BAPTIST.

Prayer service this evening at
7:30.
Sabbath, Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. M, subject: Per
severance Successful" Matt. 1921
%. Song service at 7:30 followed
by a short sermon from Matt. Is:
1927.
Come and bring your friends with
you. A cordial welcome to all.
DIR. J. w. SMITH.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19

Special Sale on Roasters at 19c
each, Saturday, Sept. 21.-Miss
Sallie Rouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19

Frost was near yesterday morn
ing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-19
CHRISTIAN

Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30
p Prayer meeting each We'd
nesday at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. w. Garnet Alcorn.
The Monroe County meeting of
the Christian church convened in
this city last week, beginning Tues
day evening and closing Thursday
noon.
Interesting and instructive ad-
dresses were delivered by j. X. Reid,
H. M. Garn, C. A. Lockhart, R. B.
Briney, r. A. Alexander, DR.. H. B.
Robinson, L, S. Cupp. DR.. J. L.
Gervin and H. B. Cleaver.
The meeting vas splendid sue
cess, altho not as largely attended
as it should have been: much inter-
est was shown in the splendid ad-
dresses. The reports showed many
of the churches to be in a needy
way both as to Bible schools and
preaching services, while on the
other hand many were in a flourish
ing condition Several reports show
ed great increases in membership
during the year thru special revival
efforts.
The C. w. B. M. session was in
charge of the efficient County man.
ager, Miss Jennie Burgess. Their
session was encouraging in every
respect. Thru this organization the
missionary spirit is kept alive where
otherwise it would die.
The County board wishes to thank
the members of the church and our
good friends who so kindly enter
tanned the delegates. Your goodness
is highly appreciated.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-03

CLASS OF 1912
Regular High School Cou..e
-Four Year English
NuN lnw'- ,,pI lruhnrl
Regular Commercial Courses
Bookkeeping and Typewritng
\urr Nngguup'
Shorthand and Typewriting
Stella Edith NIiuui
NIir, n chairman
The evening world., 1912-04-05
LIBERALS IN PARREL
AGAIN UNDER SIEGE.

JncnNEZ. Mex. April SINE FEDERAL
troops which pursued Gen. Campo on
Tuesday from PArrai to Baca. twenty
miles away. retired 70 Pafrsl wednesday
when Gen. SalAxAr reinforced the rebels.
On Tuesday Campo. after he had
planted his rapid hrsrs and his nsld
mortara. called up the Mayor Of Parral
by telephone and demanded the surrsn-
der o. the city. The latter Refused.
Sam Drsbin Of Philadelphia, who has
been in many revolutions. and 10 now .
rebel captain OF artillery. opened IRE.
The effect could not BE- sen. sxcspt that
crowds that had been on the roofs Of
the prominent buiidings quickly disap-
pearsd.
For an hour there was NJ rssponss 70
che rebel nrA and the rebels prVassd
closer and closer. When the FEDERAL
Cen Francisco villa had all but ~.
compaishsd an s~nvsloping movement
Campo discovered that he was In Q
serious prsd1otment. and TIE retreat.
which became . rout began CAmpa's
sightssn-ysar-old brother wAs amons
the slain.
Drsbin. with . Npid Arse. :setsetsd
The evening world., 1912-04-05
has NOT u TO
SELL OUT TO JAPAN,

Nathan r. Reed Of Seymour. Seymour
& Mexrath. No. IL Broadway. a director
Of the Chartered Company Of 1owei
California. said to-day that the com
pnny had no negotiations with any In.
terests. Japanese or otherwise. regard.
Ing the transfer OF It's Magdalena Bay
concession.
I'VE have o nothing with the con
cession since we got II In 1884," Mr.. Reed
said. we haven't even been able IA
develop II a. We had hoped to.
w have never talked about sellins
II. for the simple reason that II can't
be sold. II Is a concession from the
Mexican Government and the title TO II
cannot pass In any way that would
involve interference with Mexican SOW
ereignty.
The concession embraces 5000. 900 acres
Of which we took possession In 1904. We
planned at first to use It az q fisheries
base n for . seaweed-drytng busi-
ness. Then We hoped to develop the
great natural sourc of the land
mineral a. well a. agricultural. South.
ern California has nothing that Lowes
California has not, n some day ad-
vantage will oe taken Of this. even II
we have no been able TO DO Il.
The Chartered Company really hal
no existence ~ an American concern.
! don't know VINO all those interested
in Il are. and I - doubt whether any one
man does. We have held our meeting,
whsre II was most convenient. and whal
little VI have done has had no possible
inclination towArd transferring our con.
cession to Japanese interests"
The evening world., 1912-04-05

Sill Pettic00ts 8 Princess SHbs
Attractive models in straight line effects. suitable
for Tailored And Drcssy Gowns
at Exceptionally Low Prices 3
MeH0Ans Sill Psticoan
in black. colored. and black .
and-whito Strfpes.............. %J'yo VosyS
AN White Sill Psnicoas
in n....ln.. ...... .&3.25, 1928 to $z2.Z5
Silk Jersey Top P.tsloo.s. ... ST.. 25 TO Sis. IS
Chiffon 1.a... p.t.ioo.... .....& S.. 25 to $&.B
c,.p..d..chin. P..soo... ..... S<.25 to $780, 90
Princess Slips
M....uns silk. white and oolor.. $3.50 to SII.z5
w''1 e.. G 1'sf .sd lahs t In $3.50 to $1,000
Broadway & Goth ST.: 5th Ave-; 10th st.