davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

maltreated at Warren, Ohio, i'll 1901, received in 1911 the greatest ovation ever given man in the same town.
 The recognition of women given by the party was one of the points he urged in its favor, and he commend ed the persistency with which the so- cia1ist works, which he said finally re- suits in the equalization of the think ing man. He advised the necessity of local agitation for the coming city and national elections.
 Albert Boardman was chosen chair man of the meeting, and in the busi- ness taken up there was a. report by the agitation committee, which was accepted. It was decided to observe May 1st, the international labor day, with an oyster supper, which will be held in a different hall than their usu- al meeting place, at which they will have an out of town speaker.
 It was also announced that Acting School Visitor Frank H. F'oss is to ad- dress the local at their regular meet ing in two weeks upon the subject of School Consolidation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
AUTOMOBILE ON FIRE.
pr. TinsIey's Machine BIazed Up in
 New London.

While being driven along Williams street, near Grove, in New London. Thursday afternoon, the autobile own ed by Dr. W. K. T1ngley of this city caught fire as the result of worn in sulation. A still alarm was sent to the Thomas Hose company, nearby, and several members responded 1m- mediately with chemicals. With the use of the extinguishers and dirt the fire was subdued. The damage was slight but 1t was of such nature that the car could not be operated and had to be lowed to a garage for repairs.
 Dr. Tingley was returning to this city after attending tre annual meet ing of the New London County Med ical society when the accident oc- cured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
WEDDED NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Miss MadeIyn Hubbard to Be Bride of
 New Haven Man.

Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Miss Madelyn Walker Hubbard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Everett Hubbard of No. S26 Elm street, New Haven, and Ezra Brown Wood, also of that city, to take place on April 10 at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Theodore Fischer of the New Haven Universalist church will officiate.
 The bride is the granddaughter of the late MT. and Mrs. D. K Hubbard of Franklin street. and is well known here. She is a member of the choir of the Dwight Street Baptist church, New Haven. and sang at the recent dedication of the Church of the Good Shepherd in this city. The groom Is general manager of Woolworth & Co.,. New Haven. Mir. and Mrs. Wood will be at their newly furnished residence, 1865 Boulevard street, after May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Rsnubicans of Lyme.

At the republican caucus of Lyme, held in the Town hall, Hadlyme, We'd nesday at D. m., the following dele gates were elected to the republican state convention, to be held in New Haven April Is and r: Arthur W. Broadway. Ray T. Harding, Nathan M. Morgan, William Marvin; and the fol- lowing town committee: Hayden L. Reynolds, Arthur W. Broadway, Steph- en P. Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
eREENEvILLE RUN EXTENDED.
TroI!eys Will Go to Chandler Street
 Instead of Stopping at Barn.

There has been a considerable change in the crews on the local lines of the Connecticut company to take effect next Monday.
 On and after Monday the cars on the Greeneville line will terminate their run at Chandler street, near St. Mary s cemetery, instead of at the car barn, as formerly. A switch will be put in at Chandler street to accommodate this service.
 Hereafter on the New London line cars will leave here at 7.15 a. m. and S.1O a. m. in addition to the present schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Catarrh Doctor Yo,a Cma Get the Best One i,, the World for $1.OO

Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. today. Say 'T want HYOM.EI outfit" take it homo with you. open the box and pour a few drops of HYOMEI (pro- no0nce 1t High-o-me) into the little hard rubber inhaler.
 Then breathe pleasant. soothing, healing, germ killing HYOMEI over the raw, fnflamed, germ ridden mem brane for a few minutes and relief is immediate.
 Stuffed up head will vanish. Keep up the treatment four or five times a day for B few days and hawking, apitting and forming of mucous in the nose and throat will cease.
 NHYOMEI is guaranteed to end ca taRrh, coughs. colds, croup. asthma, catarrhal deafness, or money back. Cemplet outfit $100, subsequent bot uea. if needed, 50 cents at The Lee S5 Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
ORGANIZATION MEETING OF
 ARCANUM CLUB DIRECTORS
Con:rnittees Named for the Ensuing
 Year by President symington.

Directors of the ArcanuTn club held their organization meeting Thursday evening at the club house, at which time President Symington announced the following committees for the year: House and grounds, Arthur D. Story, chairman, Walter H. Woodwork, Fred A. Fox; entertainment, W. L. Stearns, chairman, George A. Keppler, John H. Perkins; literary, Frank H. Foss, chairman, George A. Keppler, Walter Fl. WoodWorth; billiards, Leonard P. Church, chairman, Daniel s. Haviland, Alexander Jordan; bowling, Henry l.. F'risbie, chairman, Fred A. Fox, Sher- wood Potter, One new member was elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
REPAIRING WATERFORD ROAD.
Three Miles of Highway to Be Built
 from Golden Spur.

Users of the road from the Golden Spur into Waterford extension. which has had the reputation of being one of the worst stretches in the vicinity of New London, will learn with pleas ure that State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald is to have a new road built there. The road will be about three miles long and will cost approximately s3O.00O. About year ago Morton F. Plant inspected the road with Commissioner Mcdonald and offered to bear one-half the ex- penSe.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28

fairs are likely to be created "A
strong tax commission is likely to
be the first, as it esems to be the
most vital 1t is believed that the
railroad and big cooperation inter
ests will make less Of a fight against
a public utilities commission this
year than ever before; realizing that
4 1ari commission, started before
the days when the people become
] desperate and violent reprisals may
/ be expected from such & cemmis-
sion, will be safeguard instead
OF menace to them. This commits
sion is reasonably sure to come. A
commission for the control CT the
state educational institutions was
O. dered by the popular vote on the
amendment tc the constitution COW
ering that point. 1t seems that
there is a division cf thought as
to what this amendment really is
whether it is only fer a substitute
for the present state board CT edu-
cation, which is an inane and pow
erless body, or whether 1t is to be
a real governing body run all of
the state schools and to supersede
al the local boards now governing
the several schools Taken together
with the platform pledge of the re-
publican party for central board
CT control, and the debate in the
last legislature on the amendment,
which clearly indicated one st rong.
central board OF control fer all, 1t
is quite probable that the old local
boards will be abolished in favor
Of the bigger one A carey Act
commission is quite certain. and 1t
Is much needed central board
OF agriculture and horticulture and
all such kindred subjects, is being
talked, and should be good thing
for every industry that is now re-
ccgnized by d apartment supervis-
ion
1t is quite certain that the first
thing the legislature does will be
to elect Senator Borah. The sec
end Sc natcrship will be a much
harder taskc full dozen of act
i've or receptive candidates will be
up for consideration. and all will
have scme strength. No one can
possibly have majority in the be-
an it is possdible that In
the end scme outsider will be able
to win as a compromise. Judge
Ailshie will be without doubt the
candidate, and may have
ballot tc give him the place. }. H.
Brady and F. R. Gooding will make
a hard fight for the homer, though
beth will have bitter personal en-
emies who will make their read a
hard one to travel The Recorder
expects to see .Ailshie start with
two votes to one for any one else.
in which case he is practically GER
tain to win.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28

From a study Of the political sit
uation as it appears outside, the Re-
order believes that the division OF
Lincoln county is an as sured fact
only a little less certain than if
the bill were already passe and
81 gned and the new Officers already
at work.
There are a number of other div
isions to be proposed, mostly from
>cunties where the matter was set
tied in the election as it was here.
1t is believed that he legislature is
going to be favorable to all such
projects; and there are enough OF
them to make formidable fighting
fo.rce Of themselves if they COM
bine. which they cannot but do.
1t is a further comforting belief that
the divisionists will be strong
enough numerically and clearly re
present the wishes of the people,
sc. that few if any other trades VIII
need to be tied to the division bills
This will give other good leglsla-
ton a chance for its life, and will
result in great gcod to the state.
To carry these county division
plans into the local elections 1t
was dcne this year, and then have
them ratified by the legislature, IS
only a little less satisfactory than
to have the people vote directly on
the proposed boundaries indspcnd-
ent Of the legislature.
Several important new commission
for the better handling of state af-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
Haines Makes Good
NeEU Governor Makes Fine Start In
His Ofice-- General Political
NeIUs of the State.

Governor Elect John NJ. Haines
returned Sunday night from Los An
! seies. and since that time he has
ned tc run a gauntlet of office
seekers that has perhaps not ever
oeen equaled in the state. He has
been courteous to all---Mr. Haines
is always courteous to everybody
oot it has been a task to keep it
up in the face of such pressure.
Mr.. Haines has appointed Capt
e. G. Davis, now CT Boise. as
mis- private secretary, and it is ex-
pected that he will announce mcst
OF his other important appointments
even before the legislature meets.
fnis will mean that the new Off
~iais can settle up their affairs in
gocd time and go in tc Boise when
the job is ready, without having to
take from the states time for get
ting settled. 1t will give the state
full month more cf the service
or which it pays, and will take the
matter of appointments out cf the
way Of the legislature-remoying a
very tempting canse for trading leg
islation. With the appointment of
Capt. Davis us an indication of the
rest, it is a fair guess that the new
administration will set an absolutely
new standard of appointive efficien-
cy in the state.
One OF the best indications OF
how the government is to be carried
on is found in the gene warden's
This is about the fat
test political plum in the state, be-
caues of its salary and its appeal to
the man who wants to travel and to
hunt and fish and see things; and
a dozen men are candidates for the
place. The Idaho Sportsmen's AS
soaiaticn. a non-partisan organiza-
ton formed to help make better
FISHING and hunting in the state,
asked that a game warden be nam
ed who would really and truly live
up to their high standards of what
eculd be done in Idaho, the finest
fish and game state of the West.
The new governor announced that
ne would appoint their man If they
would name cne. They are new bal
citing by mail, and every one or
heir ten thousand members, what
ever his politics, can have a say In
shocsing this important fficer. 1t
S probably without parallel in pol
Tics of the West, that any governor
ever gave up such an important ap-
3cintment in his way In view OF
he way the fish and game depart
nent has been SC frankly political
ife-saving staticn--never before SO
much as during the past two years
it is a remarkable change of at
IN army CT deputies working night
md day---but so few have been able
O play that kind Of good politics,
t is especially noticeable.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
Bond for Highways
Bond Houses Anxious to Buy Rich
field Road Bonds MAY Vote on
Issue In the Near Future.

given on all the work, to local res
idents and tax payers, on the theo-
ry that they will receive q double
benefit by getting both wages and
better roads, and that the neigh
borhoo can be pulle through the
hardest times in its history without
any added expense over the regular
taxes.
When the highway board decides
to call this election, the Recorder
will be pleased to receive short let
ters ON the plan from any one who
wishes to discuss it. But when the
vote comes, there shouldn't be
single voice against it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
MANY WANT OFFICE.
Federal Appointments Take Fancy
or Many Paltlsans.

Quite an agitation has swept out
over this part OF the state, regard
ing the land office at HALEY. Two
offices paying $4,000 year each
will soon ccme within the appoint
i've power of President Wilson, ard
there is great rivalsy for the ap-
pointments Whoever follows the
and Receiver Harte, will have a
hard job on hand, fer they are the
most efficient. accommodating land
officers in the whole west. But 1t
is morally certain that a political
change will come, and candidates
are springing up all around.
Blaine county did poorly enough
in the last election, that it may be
expected other counties will be re-
warded by perpaps even both OF
the appointments. 1t Is more likely
that Lincoln county will be favored.
es pecially the branch of democracy
that has not in the last two cam
pajgns trafficked with the republi-
can primaries in the nefarious deals
that have been pulled off. Some OF
the real democrats of Lincoln coun-
-y---like those of Richfield, for in
a fine chance to win
out in the race 1t is understood
that applicants are cut from Twin
Falls and from Blaine county for
the places as they are vacated. But
en- political grounds, none of them
have as good a right as the real
democrats Of Lincoln county who
have not gone back on their party
There are two or three good dem
name for other considerations.
ocrats here in Richfield who ought
to be in the race, and win it on per-
sonal merit and political expediency
Here's hoping that they do
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.
Good Program and Good Things to
Eat to Help 1t Along.

The Fortnightly Club met last
Tuesday evening with gcOdly num-
ber present. The roll call was re-
sponded to with songs and poems
of by-gone days, which gave much
merriment. The ladies' chorus was
very strong feature of the pro-
gram, and was heartily encored.
Mrs. Fletcher gave a rehearsal OIL
story she had read, which was
very interesting and unique. Mrs.
Reeves closed the program with
very charming sclo, after which a
short business session was held.
Then Mrs Phelps and Mrs. Clark
gave a treat in the form of de-
licious oyster soup.
A big debate is to be the main
literary feature OF the next meet
ing. No announcement has been
made of a change, but it may be
expected that the meeting following,
which would fall on holiday week,
will be changed so as not to in
terfere with holiday plans.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
X. G. Phelps Elected as Head OF
Richfield Sunday School.

X. G. Phelps Elected as Head OF
Richfield Sunday School.
At meeting cf the Sunday Schc>
board, Wednesday night, Mr.. K. G.
Phelps was elected uperintendent
in place of Mrs. Mcmahon, resigned.
Mr.. Phelps is a capable and inter
este worker, and the interests Of
the school will have exceptional at
tenticn from him. He has not
heretofore held an official position
in the Richfield organization. The
retirement CT Mrs. Mcmahon was
matter for regret on the part CT
all. but after having been tied so
closely for SO long a time she
felt that vacation was well earn
ed. She was retained as assistant
superintendent, however. No ether
changes were made in the officers
of the school.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING ATHLETICS.
Record Score in Football---Ritchie
New Lfghtweight Champion.

! The Boise high school foot ball
at Boise, Thanksgiving day, by one
of the largest scores on record in
the history of football---113 to 6.
The Twin Falls team had been 80
lost a game, that Bcies harly edx-
pected better than tie. or at
best victory by a small score.
But tn rec weeks ago, the Twin
Fallers called in n ew coach, a
member of the All-America team a
few years ago. who had them for
get all the forward passes and new
Developments Of the game, and had
them back to straight" football
plCwing through the line like bat
tering ram for the two or three
yards possible on a mass play. 1t
was an appalling disaster, for the
Boise team, playing the new game,
would make 80 or 40 yards to the
single play, and the Twin Fallers
NClC hNI cOlC W oNOP Sh~A4- ~ WeN-'
annihilaticn for the visitors.
Willie Ritchie, the San Francis
co lightweight boxer, defeated Ad
Wolgast for the championship of
the world, in II rounds of hard
fighting On Thanksgiving da y. 1T
was won on a foul, by Wolgast strik'
ing him two foul blows after Rit-
chic had him fairly beaten. 1t is
said that 10000 people saw the
battle Wolgast, who won the title
by beating Battling Nelson two
years has had the appendicitis, a
broken arm, and other hard luck
since he won the title, and was in
70 way the fighting machine that
won the title from the Durable Dane
Rivers, the Les Angeles Mexican /
won from Mandot, the
New Orleans fighter. and is in line
for a match with the champion. 1t
was a fast and furious battle, and
the Mexican surprised every cne by
winning, after Mandot had beaten
him easily a few months ago.
The Albion Normal football team
won from the College CT Idaho at
Caldwell, 28 to o. 1t was an easy
victory for the Normal players. who
lad the advantage of weight and
who also had scme exceptional play
BIS.
The American war with turkey,
which has been brewing for a full
,ear, was carriedaon without truce
II armistice, and upwards Of half
| million turks were slain. Nobody
Inows how the Greeks and Bulgar-
ans and Servians and Montenegrins
ame out--but the turkeys were sure
valloped to a whisper by the Amer
cans on this one anniversary day. /;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28

The Recorder office is now do
ing its work by the electric lights
from the local plant. The lights
are as bright and efficient as any
body's lights, and the only regret
is that at present there isn't quite
enough for heating the whole town,
cooking for the whole tract, and fur
Dishingg power to attract few big
manufacturing establish ments to
Richfiel. 1t is edxpected that there
will be market for several hun
dred horse power at no distant day.
if the current can be had cheaply
enough.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28

Several Of the state departments
are alreay housed in the new cap
itcl building, and others will be go
ing almost daily. The old Central
schcol building, or Capitol Annex as
It is now known. is to be torn down
at once to make room for the west
wing of the new capitol.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Many Interesting happenings, Past
and to Come.

The So-andSew Club entertained
their husbands and few out Of
town guests at merry party at the
Richfiel Hotel last Saturday even
ing. Cards were enjoyed he fore
part Of the evening, and dancing
the latter part A delicious lunch
was served. This had been pre-
pared by the ladies, and they spar
ed no pains to make it mcst pal
atable. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were
the guests OF honor at this occa-
sion, and Miss Allen CT Bellevue an
Miss Eastman CT Soda Springs were
out-of-town guests.
The Ladies Aid will hold
Bazaar at the Photo Play hall, the
afternoon and night of Friday, De-
cember 9Th. Some unusual prepar-
ations are being made to have this
the most novel and attractive so
cial event in the history OF the com
munity A number OF bccths are
to be prepared, where varions sS.cs
Of goods will be on sale, and ample
provision is being made for rous-
ing social time Everybody is in
yited to attend and have a good
time. Friday Afternoon and night,
December 9th.
Judge Ailshie, Of the state SUI
preme court, is promised for lee
December 14th. He is one of the
best thinkers and speakers in the
state and his political history is
real romance. He is the leading
candidate for the United States
senate, to fill the place left vacant
by the death of Senator Hepburn. (
1t will be a treat to hear him, and
to get a personal estimate of the
most unique, and one Of the strong
est, figures in Idaho history
The Odd Fellows dance at the
Hotel Richfield, Thanksgiving night.
was one of the best attended as
well as one Of the most enjoyable
events of the kind in the history
OF Richfield. The lodge committee
itself in planning for
an enjoyable event, and the large
that attended showed am
pie apprecia ion from the first tc
the last. The edge is TO be con
graduated on having carried out
q successful a program.
An interesting little program
vas given at the school house, We'd
lesday afternoon, just preceding the
vacation. The pupils
we're then given the rest of the weel
or a holiday.
The hcme talent play, Hearts
ind Diamonds" which had been
iet for Friday evening, December ,
;th, has been postponed a week, !
because Of the Ladies' Aid Bazaar, /
md is to be given on Friday the E
9th instead To scme this would
-ppeal as an unlucky date, but the +
,laye1s consider it a good omen, ,
nd a fine performance may be ex- !
ected The proceeds go into the I
dvertising and publicity fund for
he Commercial Club, so it is real
Ieigh borhcc.d enterprise in which
IL should help to make a success. t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28

Above the great editors desk ap-
peared the motto: BE accurate"-a
motto that was hammered into every
member of the staff with painful in
sistence.
One day Sam. the latest cub report
er, sent in news paragraph contain
ing the following mysterious state
ment:
Three hundred and ninety-nine
eyes we're fixed upon the speaker"
The delinquent was haled before his
chief.
young man." demanded the editor
s.ernly, what is the meaning of this
ridiculous statement?" ?"
The cub WAS not abashed and an
swered quickly:
Sir" said he, "an old man in the
audience was blind in one eye
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28

The Recorder is expecting an ar
ticle soon from State Senator Shaw
and culture which will interest the
people CT the Richfield tract. He
was here in the spring, and drove
out over the tract to look over the
project---he is manager Of he Ca
land board--and he gave 1T as his
opinion that this should be a line
place to grow pears; enough SO,
that if he had farm here he
should at once make test. He
is a pear orchardist himself and Is
able to speak from careful ex-
perience When the article does
appear, the Recorder urges every
body on the Richfield tract to read
it carefully.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28

Worlds Banking Center.
Iond on Is the banking center OF ths
world
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22

Notice the rake to the steering column.
It's adjustable. You can settle down for
mile after mile. Your arms are free; your
legs not cramped. The wheel is just in
the right place to see the road ahead. To
steer is but to touch the wheel.