davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

When Freedom, from her mountain
 height
 Unfuried her standard to the air. She tore the azure robe of night And set the stars of glory theret She mingled with It's gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skiea. And striped in pure celestial white With streakings of the morning light. Then. from his mans mansion In the & sun And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land Majestic monarch of tho clouds Who rear'st aloft thy regal form To hear the tempest-tramping loud, And see the lightning dances driven. When stride the warriors of the And rolls the thonder-drum of Child of the sunl to thee'tis given To guard the banner of the free, To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battles stroke, And bid It's blendings shine afar, Like rainbows mid the midst on the
 cloud of war,
 The harbingers of victory Flag of the bravcl thy folds shall fy, The sign of hope and triumph nigh, When speaks the signal-trumpet tone And the long line comes gleaming on. lEre yet the life blood warm and wet, Has dimmed the glistninR bayOnetl. Each soldiers eye shaii Brightly bu1a. To where thy meteor giories burA And, as the springinR steps advance Catch war and vengeance from tha
 glance, And when the ecannon-mouthings loud Heave in wild wreaths the battis-
 shroud,
 And gory sabres rise and fall, Like shoots of flame on midnighta palli There shall thy victor glances glow. And covering foes shall shrink be- neath
 Each gallant arm that strikes below. The lovely messenger of death. Flag of the seas, on oceans wave Thy stars shall glitter. OCT ths brave; | When Death careening on the gale | Sweeps darkly round the bellled sail | And frightened waves rush wildly back Before the broadsides reeling rack, | The dying wanderer Of the sea | Shall look at once 10 Heaven and thee | And smile and see thy splendorH fy In triumph, OCT his closing eye. Flag of the free hearts hope snS home.
 By angel hands to valor given. | Thy stars have lit the welkln dons | And all thy hues were born in Hsavenl (And fixed as wonder orb divine, l That saw thy hammered blaze unfuri ed, Shall thy proud stafs resplendsnt shins, The guard and glory Of the worldj. | Forever float that standard shseti Where breathes the foe that falls be- l fore US
 With Freedoms solid earth beneath our
 feet
 And Freedoms banner streaming o'sS
 Joseph Rodnan Draka
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Hon, Court Of Probate within and for the District ol Norwich we Will sell the interest pf sarah Adeline Meech, fate of Norwich le a,ld Dietrict, deceased in the following dcscribrd real estate VIZ ! rrriain piece of parcel of land with the dwelling house thereon stand Union strrei, in said Norwich bounded soutbcrly by lands of Inc Morgan Saf- ford estate westerly by lands of the Tyler ogiBte. Hortberiy by land of George l.. clark H1d easterly by Un- lon street briuG premises known as No lS tDian eirret
 fllANLEf E MEECH.
 bBRHfl}pI R BILLY,
 Jeid Administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville aud Motion Pictured at A iitorlum.
 Motion Pictures and sengs at Breed -aser.
 Fa!ls District school Meeting at < uolhouse
 Sedgwick Post, No. 1, q. A. R.. meets uf Buckingham Memorial Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T., meets at Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Ass0- cialion. No 6, meets in Bill Block.
 Lodge Oscar, No. 30, o. of ", meets la Foresters' Hall.
 Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of F., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Loyal H. H. OsgoOd Lodge, No, 6920, ]. O. O. F., M. U., meets in Ponemah Hall Taftville.
 Academy Musical Clubs Concert at Slater Memorial Hall.
 Recital by Pupils of Elizabeth G. Danihys In T. A. B. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
CRUSHED 10 pEArH.
PEtries erif5s Believed to Nave Died
 inBtas4iy,

THlimau1ie. Juns 17.-Patr1ck Grif- ina aged about 50. who lived off the South Windhsm road below Dugway Hifl, was killed almost instantly Late ThuTBday afternoon near his home, Mir Grifin WAS draS1nS cogsfgood with . One-horss team, and had just got down from the load to let down q. pair of barK and when be started to climb up on the lczde6 wagon it is believed he sliDped- the horse having started, throwing N1, Griffin to the ground and the wagon passing oyer him. His wife heard him give one shriek and she hurried to his assistance. but he was unconscious when she reached him. Dr. OWsn O'Veil was summoned, and 4n examination showed that Mr. Grif- fin had sustained a broken neck and various other injuries. Ii is believed ns died instantly Medical Examiner l. | Mason was summoned and pro- nounoed death accidental MT. Griffin leaves a wife and ssTErR1 children
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
NOTIcr TO cREDITOps

Ay 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at. ColehssiaP, within and for the Dis tflft of Chichester, on the 10th day of Jdne, A. D, 1917,
 Pfesefit-B. P. BUELL.. Judge,
 Estats of Euhiee +. Brown. late of Colchester. ConH. in said District. de- Ordered. That the Administrator cite me creditors of said deceased to bring within six menths from thls date, by posting up S notice te that effect ts- getheF with copy 9f fhis order. ei the slS5b5Ht nearest ts the place where said deceased last dWelt, and in the same TsWn and by publishing the sat4A 9H@e iH $ HeWspaPer having & eiFeu1a l"i. n said District, and make return t0 this Court
 leI4d IT. ?. BdEIL judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Brief State News

Bedding Ridse.-Afrs. Frederick Ma= bFey gave a small tea fer Miss Clara Danforth on Tuesday.
 5tfstferd=-Ah overturned lamp ez= pioded and almost destroyed ths hafae of Safbihe Netefe. causing loss of $1,50e
 Milford.-The Rev. Peter McClean of St. Mary's church attended commence ment exercises at the University of America in Washington, D. c.
 Naugatuok.--Tranlk w. Eaton was reappointcd superintendent of schools for the coming year at the meeting of the board of education this week.
 Plainvile.--Trederiek lodge. A. r. and A, M of Piainvilies is making final arrangements for the dedication of its new temple to take place Satur- day afternoon
 LItchfeid-Ma& Abrams of New York, who has been registered as Charles Wcah at tho Phelps tavern in IitchBtld mciered tn New Preston lhp ether noon and kidnapped his three year old son, on complaint of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
huahers to Be Given Tonight by the Academy Clubs at Slater Memorial.

The following are the numbers to be given at Slater hall tonight at the concert of the Academy musical clubs: Coronation March. c. Meyerbeer Anzfre D'AnOur, Puerner SraBish Dances. Nos. 1 and 4,
 MOszkowslEy Merry Jnne, Vincent Kentucky Babe. Gelbel
 Giris' Glee Club, directed by Miss Helen r. Kelly. Song of the Lark, Op. ST. No. 2,
 TschaikoWsiSy
 Elizabeth Adele Lane. aelHctiOns from Aida Verdi Fercsase. Karganoff Last Druau, of the virgtn Massenet Peer Gynf Suite. Greig Aes'g Death
 Anifra'a DancA The copDer Noon. Shelley Dfnah.
 BOyS GIee Club,
 directed by w. ?. HatekOtte. Saint DfAmpur. ElgsT Q Sole 1Iio, DiCapua TsscrO Mo, Becneci
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
sWfICn TO CRNt,tToIts

1T C0TRr OF PROBATE fTIEf.D aL t"ichesteP, Withia and for the Dis tFiat of Colchester. on the l6tb dsx sf June, 4, D, 1912,
 Present If. P. BdHsIh, judge,
 Estate of hilsp M, Rogers. fate of Codleb5estes, iia said District, deceased, tna credite*s of said deceased te trins ln their claims against said estate Wle1in sis months from this date by b8stlH4 uD E notice ta that effect, ts- ssaief "its 2 s0py ef this order, ea the slksPgsi nearest Co the place where sad deceased last dweis. aad ia the s9t7s Te~ni aad by publishing tas same eaea iH 2 pewsgaPer having a siYeuia- sIhH iA aaid District, and make return
 Jel4d IT. ?. BUELL.. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

rsis HAss little dress has tfas wSist front taekS1 t9 form s wide bS% BiaiF er paBei; the sttFt fFsat sjss is stiteh- cd t2 correspond, The 9sssaHk sleeve may De SRaSae4 iH fHii Length, with q sbaBAS esfi. ThR yoke is trimmed Witt a saaPsd beTtaa. File PatteTR is cut in Eo4ir sizes 5, s, 10 and F years. {e reaSfFes $55 yards Of 44=iReh rnsteffzf fsT tils S-yaaF size,
 BatisFa 0f fats illustration RsSiisd ss any address sR receipt ef 10 cents in silres oF stamps,
 O-der thF0aRia F'he 5Ssiie+sE C9mpany, Pattern Dept Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPO.ALS FOR STATE READ WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re, ceived by the State Highway Com missioner, Room 27 Capitol, Hartford, Conn, until p. m. Tuesday, June IS, 1912, for a section of graded road in Canterbury, in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per spe- cifcations. The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than One-third of the cost of the work Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish @ surety company bond, or q certified check. shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at Town Clerks oi- fee. Canterbury. or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, June 1O, 1912.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioners. Room 27. Capitol. Hartford. Conn
 je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
GIVE YOUR HARNESS 4 DRINK.

GIVE YOUR HARNESS 4 DRINK. Let 1t absorb all tho Nigeol 1t will. Then it will not absorb water, which rots and cracks leather, Niscol water proofs and preserves, It is also the best oil for shoes and all leather goods. Acuin, with Niseol. doubles the efi- eiency of your razer strop,
 r. Q. ctHSIS6IIAH.
 F Ann st, Tel. S5i-11 pr Es1-1 1sld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
i Wenty-lWO SeaShOre Lots

sr0Iting Atlantic Ocean, 5Ox-5O feet of i;ald. have been fortunate in securing tract OH the seashore between Pleas ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast and the trolley will soon be therei These lots will increase In price right. away. All | ask for a lot Is $15O cash. Only one lot 10 customer, and after July 1st, this year, If any are left the price will be s2Ot' Write for information; the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements 10 view the property made by appoint ment. Transportation free in auto. h. Yestigate.
 $500 will put you in possession of an SO-acre farm, large 10-room house barn, wagon shed, Wocdhouse, two hem neries and milkhouse; acres all plant ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place situated only la miles from Westerly. R. l., and d l0minute walk to trolley Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice if sale is made right away. Possession given st once
 WILLIAM \. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker.
 No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms l md 2.
 je6d Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

The Prussian city of Godesburs H'l spend nearly Si00000O Co build mu- uicipa slaughter house.
 An Ohio man has invented a rilu1- CTS torch in which soldering iron B utilized Co operate the compressed air pump as 1t is being heated ig cconJ- rnize fuel.
 The Bedouin marriage does not isks much time. The bridegroom cuts the throat of sheep and spills the blood on the sand of hls father -in- laws threshold and the wedding is over. In Japan, land of aowots. thcg bo,d funeral services at the home 0f he ! brides parents Inc night she is mar- ried. This is Co show that tht 5oung lady is dead to her father and n0thlr. ---.-
 A series of interesting and succegs- full trials was made with small cir.- trically driven vessel on the Ciydc. and those who were familiar with fhe ea- periments believe that largo cargo ships will soon be built on Inc ssns principle,
 The eonyicts in the Washington state prison at Walia Waifa haze shown SD much interest iu tne nieht school just established that if 's Co To enlarged. lt has been planned for men under 25. but the older men flii ar- grleyed at this discrimination
 t-----~--..----
 The imports from the United states accounted for the chief increases in the import trade of Hong Kong ln Itf |. American four at present dominates the market completely and American oil made up more than hah of the total amount imported.
 The latest available statisties csti- mate that the worlds sheep stocks have only increased from 592 ,ss4 Dr1 fn 1895 to 5s2,722. 7ss. or il per ccnt. while the worlds wooi-ueina popils- ton increased in the same perios rro-l 520,SSS225 to s35,4b7,57s, or gs per cent. .s
 The division of mines. burean os science. will make geological ssurt~v of Tayabas peninsula. phihppfTn 1si~ ands. following a Typographical survey | to be mafe by the bureau of lands. m. survey work is to deterrniue tho rr@r- enee of eli ln. paging Gpn.iisy. st | present there are ahu1t le0 placer pe- trelsum clalmr In tbls rrerines
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Prussian city of Godeaburz 7iil spend nearly sig00.O0O Co build A mu- nicipal slaughter house
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

An ohio man has invented ri1u1- CTS torch in which soldering iron q utilized Co operate the compressed air pump as it is being heated ty cconJ- rnize fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Don't delay. but order that Hay, Grain and Feed today at once. I've just received a prime lot of Hay, Oats and Corn and would be pleased to fill your order. If you're in the market for some choice Hay. Oats or Corn you'll be making a mistake by not ordering at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Doctors whole outtit, horse, carnage ana harness, carnage cost @lb5 Year ago, horse weight 1Ivv, new harness; will sell aIi TOT 3l5o. Lett at I5 Mchlnley Ave. Jel4G
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
WANTED

Day laborers, general heuseworb girls, cooks, farm hands, chambermaids hotel workers, sheet Metal workers.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. NJ. J. COSCORAN. Supt. Centrai BIdg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

The Bedouin marriage does not isks much time The bridegroom cuts the throat of a sheep and spills the blood on the sand of his fatIor-in laws threshold and the wedding is ovcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

FOX SALE-On car line, for poultry or summer nome. zv acres with build- lngS; bargain Tor quick sale; no brok- CTS. Eer luu information address I. .. DuX 10. HAst hlllInBly. Conn.
 Je6TuFS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

In Japan, land of nowcrs. thcg bold funeral services at the home 0f he brides parents the night she is mar- ried. This is Co show that tht 5oung lady is dead to her father and mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms suitable tor light Housekeeping Ap- ply at Bulletin Ofnce. Jel3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
WANTED.

WANTED-Experien stenographer in oInco of large, manulacrurlng con- cern. State age, experIence and salary expected. Address box oUb, New Brit aln, Conn. Jel4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

TO REcNT-One or two nicely fur nisned rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen or gentleman and wife. Ap- pay at this otnce. Jeed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-23

LAFOLLETTE STILL a CANDIDATE
In response to telegram from the
Courier News, of Fargo, n. D., Sena-
tor LaFollette sent the following tele-
gram which explains his position as to
withdrawing AS candidate:
Washington, c., February 13, 1912
I'm response to your telegram I will
say to the Progressive Republicans OF
North Dakota that the report that I
have Withdrawn as candidate is
false, and the statements regarding my
health are gross Misrepresentation.
They are q part of the pressure
brought to bear to force me from the
contest which I willingly undertook
at a time when no one else could be
induced to make the fight. have
overtaxed my strength and require a
few weeks rest, which I shall take,
and then return With renewed vig0r to
the struggle fur thoroughgoing pro-
gressive principles
II want the support of delegates
who are ready to win. or lose if need
be, in the interest of q great cause,
without compromise ana without en-
tering into any deals or combinations.
LET me, through you, assure the
voters of North Dakota that I shall, as
always, keep faith with them and
with supporters in other states and
shall remain a candidate steadtast to
the end.
Robert M. LaEOllette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-23
LAUNCH ROOSEVELT BOOM
Judge Purdy Chairman OF Minnesota
ORGANIZATION,

Judge Purdy Chairman OF Minnesota
Organization.
The Roosevelt movement in Mime,
apolis was launched at a meeting at
which Minnesota Roosevelt commit
tee, headed by Judge Milton D. Purdy
of Minneapolis, was appointed, and
the committee instructed to call a
mass convention in the near future to
form permanent organization and
to boost the work of getting the Min
nesota delegation for the colonel.
The committee is composed of one
from each congressional district, as
follows: First, H. H. Dunn Of Albert
Lea; Second, E. H. Garfield, Luverne;
Third, DR.. J. A. Gates, Kenyon;
Fourth, H. T. Halbert, St. Paul; Fifth,
M. D. Purdy, Minneapolis; Sixth, F. A.
Dare, Walker; Seventh, Senator Frank
Clague, Redwood Falls; Eighth, Rep
resentative Henry Rines, Mora; Ninth,
w. J. Brown, Warren.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-23

A noble champion of the rights of
the people, an eminent soldier of the
common good, was lost to the world
when General Weaver passed away. He
was on the firing line forty years ago,
in the first great revolt which followed
the monopoly and corruption engander-
ed by the Civil war. He won his title
as wearer of the union blue in the
great conflict of the sixties. and he re-
manned true to the traditions of free
dom. When many of OUT reformers of
today were school boys or in their
nurses arms, James B. Weaver held
aloft the torch of real democracy. He
was an insurgent when it was un-
fashionable, when it meant ostraclsm,
bitterness and sorrow. He was more
fortunate than his CO. workers Of those
days, in that he lived to see the
capitalization into legislation of many
of the principles for which he fought
forty years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-23
News Of Especial. Interest. TO
= Minnesota Readers. F: ::
READY TO TACKLE HIS JOB
s6ilI" Rich, Who Promised Minneso.
ta's Delegates to Roosevelt, Re-
turns to st. Paul.

Roosevelt will be 4 candidate and
will accept the nomination.
I'm my opinion, Minnesota will send
Z Roosevelt delegation to the Repub.
ucan convention -
With this statement W. w. Rich,
sometime officeholder under President
Taft and Moses E. Clapp. "insurgent
SENATOR" entered the political lists in
Minnesota as a Roosevelt boomer. %
Mr.. Ricn had a conference with the
former president in the Outlook Office
last week. -
He said Mr.. Roosevelt had number
Of things he wanted to do and which
had not been done by the present in
cumbent. These were not named spe-
officially by Mr.. Rich, but it was in
ferred that Mr.. Roosevelt had told
Rich that things were not running just
right down at the White House.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-23
EDITORS CHOOSE OFFICERS
st. Peter Man President of Minnesota
Association.

St. Peter Man President of Minnesota
Association.
H. c. Miller, editor of the st. Peter
Free Press, was agreed on by men,
bers of the Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation, in session at Minneapolis, for
president of the association. r. c.
Dunn of Princeton, who was the popu-
lar choice, refused absolutely to serve
and forbade having his name present
ed. Mr.. Miller has been active In the
association for twenty years..
The other officers are: First vice
president, G.. B. Bjornson. Minneota;
second vice president, P. Schaefer,
Ely; third vice president. M. S. More
Illus, Andstrom: secretary, Carlos
Avery, Hutchinson; treasurer, David
Ramaiey, st. Paul; executive CON-
mittee, c. C. Whitney of Marshall,
Frank J. Meyst of Minneapolis, w. E..
Da4t0n of Saltwater.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-23

the Massachusetts Legislature, which il
passed. would surely acquaint the leg
islator with the lives of those beneath.
1t provides that:
Every senator and representative shall
be required to live one month in q
tenement in tho Boston slums. He
shall spend live days and nights in
different prisons of the state, 1eceiv-
ing the same treatment IN every re-
spect as the prisoners. He shall pass
two nights in ten-cent Boston lodging
houses ann three consecutive nights in
the Hawkins street Wayfarers' Lodge,
doing everything required Of the or
binary inmates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-23

Vineland IN. J.): Ind. We would
advise reform journals to go slow IN
the reprint of matter now being sent
out by National Citizeus' Leagues all
over the country. First find out what
these Citizens Leagues stand for.
whether it is for honest financial re-
form or whether they are being
tathered by the money trust for the ex-
press purpose Of boosting the Aldrich
banking scheme. Remember that q
million dollars was to be raised to
educate the people (up to the Aldrich
standard). Is this ready made editorial
matter that is now being scattered
broadcast paid for out of that million
dollar fundI That is the question.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-23

The United States Supreme Court
handed down on Monday one ct the
most mOmentous decisions in it's his
tory, in many ways second in import
ance to none. No more vital opinion
has been given since the bred Scott
decision which precipitated the Civil
war. BY unanimous vote the court
refused to say that the state of Oregon
was denying representative government
by the exercise OF the initiative and
referendum. The opinion holds that
the question involved is purely p0liti-
cal, and that it rests with congress, on
receiving senators and representatives
from a state, to determine whether re-.
preventative government exists. and
also that state cannot te brouetjt
before the supreme court to Justify
ITS existence as state. The court
follows the reasoning OF Chief Justice
fancy long ago, and the exposition of
the law and constitution as made by
the attorney general OF OREGON and
George Fred Williams of Massachusetts
in bis mastery brief, which is said to
be the greatest presentation of the
subject ever made to the supreme
court. Careful thinkers coula not see
how it was possible fol- the court to do
other than it has, but the plutocrats
and their papers hoped that the court
would dare to kill the Initiative and
Referendum. The decision means that
the tools are at hand ready for use by
the people, and that such use is consti
tutional. 1t will be only a question OF
time when this bene6cient reform, in
effect restoration of power into the
hands of the people, will spread from
state to state. The people of Minnesota
ought not to be laggards, but 50 long
as they allow monopolies and large in.
forests to control their legislation, and
prevent desirable Legislation, they
will remain behind. No one doubts
that great majority of the people OF
the state want the Initiative and
Referendum, not make shift, but
a fair and honest law. And the people
can have what they want If they unite
and insist on it. Maybe not this year.
but ultimately, this reform must come
in Minnesota.