davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
PRESTON

The Congregational Sunday school held it's picnic at Kitemaug last Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace I. Palmer and daughter. Ethel, of Hartford, are visit ing in this place.
 Ernest Maine. who is employed in Hartford, Is spending his vacation at his home in Preston City.
 MT. and MrR Nathan H. Hall spent Wednesday in Lyme.
 Miss Florence Kennedy ts visiting fEends in Grseneville.
 Preston grange, No. no. held it's an- nual picnic at Ocean Beach Thursday. About 75 members and friends enjoy ed the trip.
 Mrs. H. H. Palmer has returned aft CT weeks stay with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Ennis of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
New London County
 LISBON /.
eucsss from South Pasadena Enter tainsd-Mariorie Rurnham, M. D. ot Ohio, in Town

tained--Marjorie Burnham, M. D" ot Ohio, in Town.
 Miss Irene EnQuist with her brother Roosevelt have returned 10 Branlora after 8. visit with their aunt, Mrs. oioI Nelson.
 Mrs. Bliven of Exeter, R. |, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ransodn Read over Sunday.
 jamin Brown spent Sunday in New London.
 Guests from the Golden 4State.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Crist. of South Pasadena, Cal, were guests of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Hyde the first Of the week.
 Mrs. Cornell, her son Arthur. and daughters, Gladys and Dorothy or New York are at Mrs. G. A. Kennedys.
 Miss Beatrice Read returned Satur- day after a visit of several weeks with her grandmother in Exter, R. l.
 J. Herbert Irons of Providence and Miss Lottie Mou of Versailles were at o. H, Irons over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary J. Foote of Wilton was recent visitors at the home of. her son, w. S. Foote.
 Marjorie Burnham, M.D., of Ohio, who has been taking post graduate course of medicine in New York, IS visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Phsbe Browne.
 Nellie s. Carpenter intends passing most of her vacation in Saybrook, New Haven, Marthas Vineyard and+Weles- lev
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
PENDLETON HILL
LooaI Patient at Rackus Hospital.

Miss Susan Cooks is home after two weeks visit with Miss Mary Brown of Westerly.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer has returned after a weeks visit in Montclair, N. J., and Lancaster, Pa.
 Mrs. Charles Brown of Clark's Falls spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Sheffield Douglass.
 Miss Mary Chapman is visiting in Norwich and Jewett City.
 Clifford and Irving Thompson were in Norwich Saturday to see Clark Coon who is in Backus hispital.
 Charles 1T. Babcock of Jewett City is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jennie J. Thompson.
 Mrs. Thomas Ahern and two sons are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Anos Pal mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Windham County ABINGTON
Funeral of Mrs. George AIIen-Person
 aIs.

Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe and daughters, Misses May. and Virginia, left Satur- day, July 9th, for an outing at Wood mont Beach.
 Mrs. Leroy Pearl of Brooklyn and Miss Clara Donaldson of North Wind ham are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Griggs.
 Mrs. Julia Clapp of Pomfret Land ing returned home Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry LaForte and sons, Elee- tor and Thadeus, returned Sunday from their vacation, spent in Worcester and at Nantasket Beach.
 The Congregational Sunday school held it's annual picnic at Wildwood park Thursday.
 Mrs. George Allen, who has been in poor health for several years, died Sat urday afternoon. The funeral, which was private was held at her house at 2 o'clock on Monday. Burial was in Abingdon cemeetry. The deceased leaves her husband and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
PLAINFIELD

Rev. MT. Higgins of Packerville, called on Mrs. Maria Barber and Miss Sarah Spalding. and other friends here last week Friday afternoon
 Mrs. Wm. H. Devolve was i'll for few days the past week.
 Miss Beatrice Gaudett of Voluntown has been visiting Miss Henrietta Bur pee and other friends here the past week.
 The Stead family of New York City are at their summer home here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
CLARK'S FALLS

George Yaran of New York state, who has been. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Albert Kuehn, returned home Tues day.
 Oscar Perry has been the guest of relatives in Providence.
 Miss Sarah Palmer is the guest of her uncle, Horace Palmer, and family. She has just returned from England, where she had a fine time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
LAUREL GLEN

William Main and helpers are re- pairing the roads.
 Priscilla and Newell Presbry have been visiting their cousin, Fiona Hale.
 Mrs. Perkins of StOnington is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. Frank Main.
 Dwight Main and family attended the funeral of Mrs. George Maxson of Westerly Friday. Mrs. Maxson was a sister of Mrs. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
FITCHVILLE
Lawn Party Followed by Dance In the HalI-Holy Name Field Day Today.

Miss Teresa McManRIs gave lawn party Tuesday evening in honor of her guests. Misses Abbie and Nettie Elan nagan of Astoria, N. Y. The lawn was prettily decorated with Chinese lan- terms. Refreshments were served. There was dancing in the hall. Brady's orchestra furnished music. Prof. Mo- land prompted.
 Holy Name Field Day.
 All is in readiness, for the first Holy Name field day of the county to be held in this village this (Saturday) afternoon and evening. Arrangements have been made for a game of ball be- tween the Greenville H. N. s. and the local team. The game will be call ed at 2.s0 o'clock After the ball game there will be several contests near Pal mer hall.
 Thieving Doe Shot.
 Elijah Abell shot a handsome doe that was destroying his' crops. He im- mediately notified the game warden, who said MT. Abell was justified in killing the deer.
 Misses Florence and Alice Phillips are spending 8 few days at Lords Point.
 John F. Fields is visiting his broth eT. Jeremiah Fields, of Boston
 Peter Gribbin is spending two weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Miss May Eastland has returned from a visit with friends in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
MOHEGAN
William Hascott Going West To Visit
 Brother.

MT. and Mrs. Dolbeare were in New London the first of the week.
 Mrs. Howard and son of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. Hunter.
 Donald Meech who has been home for a few days has returned to Bos- ton.
 William Hascott is to start for the west in few days to visit his brother, Theodore Hascott.
 Miss Flint of Norwich called on friends in this place last week
 MT. and Mrs. Fowler entertained friends from Norwich and New Lon don Sunday.
 Mrs. Harriet W. Quidgean of New London were the guests of Mrs. E. Fowler Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
BOZRAH
Interesting Exhibit at Grange Meet
 ine-New Pastor Arrives.

Clarence Lathrop and family, MT. and Mrs. DeMars. and Henry Clark made trip to Mantle this week, after clans.
 The grange held a meeting Wednes- day evening with good attendance. There was an exhibit of various arti- cles made by the patrons of the grange. Cake and ice cream were served.
 Rev. J. C. Young has moved from Franklin to the Bozrah Center parson- age He began his labors here last Sunday.
 pr. Nathan Johnson and George Brush were callers on Edwin E. La throp Wednesday,
 Miss Olive Bishop of Yantie is vis- iting her grandmother, Mrs. o. A. Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

needs here and she also told upon re- quest considerable of her work ani
 experiences in the settlement in lit- tie Italy. Brooklyn, N. F.. where she has resided several yeere
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
Opposition to Borah.

A democratic rally was held in
Meridian last Thursday night. 1t
was not advertised and only few
were present, but the speakers,
Frank Martin and j. M. Regan,
were given respectful attention.
The latter speaker, who is candi-
date for the state senate, attracted
comment from the fact that he
! scored Senator Borah and his
record in congress. OF course if
elected, Regan will vote for some
one else for senator, 30 the issue
is put square before the people,
of voting for democrat and thus
voting against Borah. Johnnie
Regan is young man, but short
time out of high school, and is en-
titled to credit for his nerve in
opposing Senator Borah in a
neighborhood made up of farmers.
homesteaders, and others in sym
pathy with this class of people.
The homesteaders, especially, who
have been benefited by the good
work. of Senator Borah aud Con.
gressman French will not be in
fuenced by boys like Johnnie
Regan. Johnnie's environment is
responsible for such utterances.
He has been raised in luxury in a
downtown ward in Boise, in a
locality where the opposition to
Borah started. A chum of his
is MI. Cobb, young man who gets
his name in print from the fact
that he is trying to organize an
anti -Borah club among the silk
stocking republicans of Boise, and
who has publicly stated that Borah
and French do not come up to his
ideals to represent the republicans
of Idaho in congress.
Regan is high in the councils of
the democrats, especially in Ada
county and Cobb is close to the
republican state committee. This
looks bad, and if such irresponsible
men are allowed to control affairs,
who can blame the people for or
ssganizing new progressive party,
or even to turn to the socialists
for relief.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
What Meridian Ladies Said

aud was overheard by a bystander.
As Mrs. Jone, was saying with
deep sincerity to her friend Mrs.
Mackelson, in low voice Of con-
fdential earnestness;of the bargain
she had got in a store up town.
She said the clerk must have made
mistake because Il bought bill
of goods of him alta price as cheap
if not cheaper than | could have
got from Sears Robnck or Mont
gomery Ward, and for half tie
money you would have to pay at
any other store in Meridian. OF
Boise"
She told her friend she would
find the place--The Bargain store,
and that the place was we'll named,
The Bargain store.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
Legal Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

State Of Idaho, County of Ada, School
District No. IS.
Notice is hereby given according to
law and the requisite action of the
Board of School Trustees of School
District No. IS in the County of Aaa,
State of Idaho, that said board will at
the residence of ]. w. Moore in said
school district on Saturday, to-wit: the
9th day of November A. d. 1912, at the
hour of 5 o'clock p. IN. sell the following
described bond2, namely; five coupon
bonds in the denomination Of Five
Hundred dollars $500, each, to the
amount of Twenty five hundred dollars
($2, SOC. .00) bearing interest at the rate Of
six t6) per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, dated June 25th, 1912, due
and payable June 25rh, 1882, redeem
able at any time after June 25th, 1922.
= Provided, that said bonds or no part
thereof shall be sold for less than their
par value and that said trustees reserve
the right to reject any and all bids and
to sell said bonds at private sale if they
deem it for the best interests of SAID
school district. No conditional bid for
said bonds will be considered and bid
ders must first satisfy said board OF
their ability to take up and pay for said
bonds immediately before their bid will
be considered. All bids shall be address,
ed to j. W. Moore,R. y. No. ,, Meridian,
Idaho.
BY order of board of school trustees
of school district No. IS, in the county
of Ada, state of Idaho, made at a lawful
meeting of said board held ON Saturday
to-wit the 18th y of June, A. D. 1912
[Seall r. H. FoUNrAIN,
Chairman board of school trustees.
Attest: j. w. MOORE,
22-5t Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
Statement of Ownership,

Management, etc, of Meridian
Times, published weekly at Mer-
idian. Idaho,, required by act of
congress August %, 1912;
Name of editor, publisher, John
F. Baird; name of owners, John f.
Baird, Bertha d. Baird.
(Signed) JOHN F. BAIRD,
Publisher.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of October, 1912.
E. G. Pfaffie, Notary Public,
My commission expires Feb. 16,
1913. [sEALl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
II. S. Land Office
Boise, Idaho, October 4,

Boise, Idaho, October 4, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Baldwin, of Meridian Idaho, who, on
April 26, 1868, made Homestead Entry,
No. o6l27, for Lot 3, Section 80, Town
ship 3 North, Range East, Boise Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof to estab-
ish claim TO the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, u.
Stand Office, at Boise, Idaho, on the
26th day of November 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Edwards, Leonard SundeIl,
William Moreland, Elmer Carpenter,
all of Meridian, Idaho.
22-5t WM. BALDERTsoN, Register.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
Home Visitors Excursions East

Via Oregon Short Line Union
Pacific railroads October 10Th,
November % and %; and Decem-
ber 81 and 23. Limit of October
and November tickets. January
3lst, and of December tickets
February 28th. Low rates to
Omaha, Chicago. Minneapolis,
Kansas City, st. Louis and many
other points. See agents for rates
and particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-11
RETAIL PRICES At Tue BARGAIN STORE

RETAIL PRICES AT THE BARGAIN STORE
Eggs Doc. Butter 30c.
Soap 6 bars for 25c.
Good breakfast bacon 20c.
SOC eoffes 29c pound.
Condensed milk B cans 25cs
Corn fakes 4 pkgs 25c>
Columbian wheat or oats. 30c pkg.
Sugar $6.35 sack or Is lbs for 81
Flour $110 and up.
Matches 2 boxes foT:s5c.
These cheap prices apply to
other lines. These prices hold
good uEtiI next issue of paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06
MEN WANTED,

Men wanted to work in sawmill and
lumber yard Wages So per day and
up. Pay every Saturday.
TABER LUMBER COMPANY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-06

Mrs G. Y. Hope Of Des Moines, ar
riyes In Keokuk tomorrow for a visit
at the NJ A. Tracey home.
Representative George Wilson. OF
the thirty-sixth congressional district
OF Illinois, was visitor in Keokuk
this morning, stopping off here from
Hamilton, where yesterday he made
an address to the old soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
ISMAY CONCLUDES TESTIMONY BEFORE
 ENGLISH COURT

London, June 5.-J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the Internation- al Mercantile Marine, owners of the lost Titanic, today concluded his testi- mony in the Board of Trades Titanic inquiry with the admission that he knew the lifeboat accommodations of the sunken liner were inadequate to care for those on board and there fore there must have been passengers and members of the crew on the ship when he escaped.
 Under rigid examination by Sir Rufus Isaacs and Lord Mersey. how ever, Ismay stoutly declared that he saw no one on deck when he entered the lifeboat that carried him to safe testimony.
 Ismay said that. judging from the evidence, he believed the officers of the Californian saw the Titanic's dis tress signals the Sunday night she went down but he said he did not think the. ships lights toward which his Hfeboat rowed were those of the Californian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
BOSTON FACES
 TWO STRIKES Elevated Railroad Men Threat ening to Go Out and
 Walters Getting
 Ready to Quit

Boston, June 5Boston and Massa- chusetts today faces one of the great est industrial crises in the history of the State.
 |. Tn Boston, relations between the Boston Elevated Street Railway Com pany and it's employees grows hourly more serious. Ever since the organi- zation of $500 conductors and motor mem into a union affiliated with the A. A. of s. 6 E R. A. there has been
 Officials have organized 1000 of its employees, ''the lgyals" as they are called, into a protective organ to protect the union. There was no hint of strilee by the union until the wholesale discharges began Union must reinstate the discharged men. The company fiatly refused. The company also fatly refused ever to recognize any union. Both sides seem obdurate. At any moment Bos- ton may be compelled to walk, for unless a compromise is effected $500 men will leave their cars in the streets and suburbs.
 There was decided uneasiness among hotel men today following the strike of 20 walters at the Olympia Hotel on Washington street and the ultima fume served on managers or Nhe Tor rino and Highlands Hotels. Also the Parker House and TOraine and YOung's hotels, the three largest and most extensively patronized hostelries in the city. that those places must hereafter recognize the union and run closed shops.
 At the Olympia, the union walters claim fellow workers were discharged for, no cause and girls employed in their places The manager denies this. \
 At Clinton from 700 to 800 weavers for the Lancaster Textile Mills are on strike. That serious trouble may arise at any moment is shown in the heavy guards of police reserves from nearby cities on duty in the mill dis trict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
Bed Bugs Keep Rooms
 From Renting

Many desirable rooms don't rent for the simple reason that they are known to be infested with Bed Bugs. Spend 9 cents and clean your home, and your rooms will rent. Tell the public vour house has been cleaned with Cyrus Presto Killer and the applicant for rooms will be satisfied. There is nothing better made, noth- ing so clean to use and noth- ine so harmless to human beings-it does not burn. iTrv a can p cents, it is worth money to you
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Avenue and
 oourt rt1and Street
 <SSe>z-r>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
DISORDER CONTINUES
 IN BELGIUM CITIES

Brussels, June 5-Disorders as the result of anger over the victory of the clericals in the elections continued today in. Liege, Antwerp; Ghent, Yer vieres and nearby cities. Today it was asserted that three or four pee sons were killed and about 20 seri- ously injured iR recent disturbances, although many rioters, policemen as we'll, were scratched and bruised
 At Liege, heavy damage was done to property and several slightly hurt when the military commandments. thinking the soldiers were about to be worsted, gave the order to fire. Ex- cept for some desultory window break ing and shouting, Brussels today was spT~Fssipslr calm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
LYNCH E REELECTED
Again Heads the International Typo
 graphical Union. tt<

Indianapolis. Ind. June 5Two members of the administration ticket of the Interpational Typographical Union failed of election, according to announcement today when the last of the ballots were counted. George E. Tracey of San Francisco, first vice president, was defeated by James M. Duncan of New York, by 8 majority of a few hundred votes
 James M. Lynch, Indianapolis, was reelected president over Fred Barker of Spokane, by a majority of 4,969, and John w. Hays of Indianapolis, retained the office of secretary treas urer by defeating c. M. Cobb of Cin- cinnati by 4,723 votes. Constitutional amendments increasing the salaries of the president and secretary treasurer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-05
ROUGH ELEMENT
 BANISHED FROM PARK FAIRGROUNDS
PARK COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER . PROBLEM OF SAVING TREES AND PREPARE ANNUAL
 REPORT.

Lafayette Park which has been lock ed since the new steel fence was erected much to the indignation of the residents of the neighborhood, will
 be opened for the use of the public immediately. The Park Commission CTS at their meeting last night con- sidered this matter. Joseph Lofko- witz appeared for the residents to closed. Rules and regulations gov erning the use a,of the park will be posted at once. Only children will
 be allowed in the park during the day
 time and at night older people will hay the privilege of using the park. cred in the park and have dtSreepect- ed all rules and regulations. It is the hope of the Park Commissioners that these rough clements can be eliminated.
 The annual report of the Park Board was prepared last night and will be sent to the Common Counciy at it's next meeting. The report recom- mends that the public be educated up to the idea of planting shade trees along the public streets. The report contains the annual statement of the Park Superintendent showing what has been done during the past year.
 
 city came into actual possession of [Fayerweather Island; that the devel- opment of the land west of the Bar mum dyke ct Seaside Park and Payer weather Island is receiving earnest consideration- of the board, and also property .. was added to Beardsley Park though the gift of Horace L.. and Julia E. Fairchild, the Bridge port Hydraulic O., and others.
 Efrorts to save the elm and other trees in the parks from the ravages of. tree pests and insects, were report ed. The board is acting under advice of Prof. Tourney, head of the Flores try department of Yale University, who made a thorough inspection. Ad- vices from the United States Depart ment of Agriculture have also been secured. The report says We re.
 gretfulfy report that the prospect of saving many of the trees is not en-
 couraging." The chestnut trees are also suffering from insects and many splendid trees of this variety have been logt In connection with the recommend dakion that the public be enc outraged to plant shade trees along the streets the report states that in some cities trees are provided the public. a
 This reference is made to the band concerts: During the esummer bond concerts will be provided in the parks. for the first tune as 2 municipal un. dertaking. The number of. concerts will be greater than heretofore A schedule has been arranged providing for two concerts one week day eyen- ings during the months of June, July and August, and . part Of 6epteuaber. Sunday concerts will be he'd frequent ly during these monxhe.
 The week day concerts will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The schedule is subject to changes which may be necessary from time to lime. The schedule contains 32 concerts apd the 6irs& will be next Tuesday night at Seaside Park. the Wheeler & Wil- There are eight Sunday concerts to be at Seaside Park and at Beardsley Park