davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-12

From Rev H. Stubenvoll, Allison, la.
in praise of DR. Kings New Life Pills
They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again. Only 25c at r. E.
McRoberts & Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-07-12
And NJ ne Of This,

And NJ ne Of This,
Il saw a man today In court who IN
his work has just. material to burn"
What's his ST ecialty?"
Hes 1rebug.p
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
PAID ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
 TO MISS c. H. THOMPSON.
Rev. J. EIdred Brown Spoke of Her Services During Over Forty Years at Trinity Church.

At Trinity Episcopal church on Sun day morning the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, paid tribute to the late Miss Caroline H. Thompson and her ser vices to the church in these words; Dear Brethren of Trinity Church.
 feel sure 1 speak for us all when say that our hearts are sad today as we think of the departure from this life of one who for so many years has been intimately associated with our church's worship and activities. As We look lack over the record of Caro- line Thompsons service to this church We are impressed by its exceptional nature. It was exceptional for its du- ration. For Miss Thompson was or ganist of this church for over forty consecutive yearS-a length of service which is the more extraordinary in that it began when she was only 15 years of age. But if this record was exceptional for it's duration it has been no less so for it's character. It was a service characterized by ability and by faithfulness. Miss Thompson was a musician of abifity. Her know ledge of music was wide and deep. More particularly, she kept in close touch with church music in it's various schools, and it was ever her pleasure to bring before her choir treasures both old and new. Her ability as a choir instructor was well known, and many soloist in church choirs can trace to her his or her first training and growth. Indeed, we who have been familiar with her musical work for so many years have been con stantly surprised and delighted by what we have seen her accomplish. But above all things else I am sure we will all agree in commenting her fidelity. She had very high sense of what she owed to her position and her work, and this quality of faithfulness was well matched by her indomitable will and energy. Too often in the past three years. as we all know, these characteristic qualities have kept her at her post when anyone else would have felt justified in claiming exemp- ton from work. But not only did she persist in her work she persisted in spite of all our fears and remon- stranees, For her work was her life dear friends. Life for her meant hel work, It was equally her duty an6 her pleasure, In this she was a mar
 vel and an example to all who kneN
 her, And in this, too. we may be sure her works will follow her, We shal
 sadly miss her, not only in the choir but in the Sunday school, Yet Vt
 cannot wish her back, for she hal 1 fought well her fight to the end anC has finished her source. And now sh, | is at peace! May Ged grant to hel ! eternal rest, and may His PerPetua 1 light shine upon her.
 !
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

izens. And a jury later declared them innocent. After explaining the deal of Roosevelt and the Steel trust and the gobbling up of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co.,, the cause for c. w. Per kins' loyalty was pointed out
 Capitalism vs. Cooperation.
 The speaker explained in eonvine7 ing manner the difference between capitalistic production for profit and CO., operative production for use. He explained to the workers that the old parties stood for capitalism, and that the workers must depend on them selves for their emancipation. He called upon the non-soeialists present to read and study what socialism stands for You must education yourselves to see clearly to walk out of this political and economic morass 1 would not, if l could, lead you out, lest some other fellow come along and lead you back"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
CAPTAIN RRANT GOING.
Leaves Salvation Army Here to Go to His Home in Prince Edwards Is- land

Captain c II. Brant of the local branch of the Salvation Army has been obliged to reLinquish his command on account of the ill health of his wife. and he will leave for his home at Charlottetown, Prince Edwards Island. on Wednesday. Captain Brant is an energetic Salvation Army officer and he has for 29 years been in the army service. He has been here only one month, and he has made a number of friends in Norwich There will be a farewell service Tuesday evening Captain Brant will enjoy rest. as he has not had a furlough for three years. In the meantime, Captain Brant says that if anyone has anything in the line of supplies or money to donate to the Salvation Army he will attend to the matter promptly if notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
JOHN BARRY OF NORWICH
 OLDEST c. T. A. U. MEMBER.
He is Attending the 43d Annual Con
 vention at New London.

The 42C annual convention of the Connecticut Catholic Total Abstinence uAion opened Sunday night in New London with solemn vespers at St. MaPy's Star of the Sea church. The majority of the 300 delegates to the convention were in attendance Ves- pers were sung by the pastor, Rev. T. P. Tiernan, assisted by an augmented choir. The state president, Rev J. J. Fitzgerald, of Poquonnock, delivered an inspiring address.
 The convention opens formally to- day with solemn high mass and the business session will start al 10 o'clock in Hit ernian hall. The convention lasts through Tuesday. This evening there will be a ball to the delegates at the ocean Beach pavilion.
 John Barry of Norwich, who is be- ieved to be the oldest person holding membership in the organization in the state, if not the country. is present. He has been a member since 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
MINISTRIES AT GARDNER LAKE.
Many Celebrities Appeared in the
 Show There Saturday Niqht.

At the pavilion at Gardner Lake on Friday evening a clever minstrel show was given before a large and applaud ing crowd. William l.. Thompson starred as the interlocutor and the end men who shared the honors were James A. Bridges, Dr. Renaud, James A. Brown, R. Paine, w. c. Allen. Jr., A. Thole and w. Palmer. The pianist was Fred Stellwager, and others prom inent in the cast were William Olsen. Robert Paine, H. Wyckoff, s. Bazano, J, Glassford and P. Kirchner. Among the musical numbers was a duet by MT. De Ceasa and his sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
450 PEOPLE ENJOY
 SOCIALIST PICNIC New Haven Speaker Rapped Bull Moossrs Before Cosmopolitan Audi ence

The Local Norwich socialist party held a picnic Sunday at Columbus park attended by about four and fifty. There was music by Taftville orchestra, and refreshments were served during the day. It was a coalition of many people of various nationalities, enjoy ing themselves as one large family
 The principal feature of the day was talk by Isador Polsky of New Haven. His remarks were confined to the po- Htical issues of the day. William Kellas acted as chairman of the meet ing and with a brief outline of the aims and objects of the socialist move ment he presented the speaker. MT. Polsky said in part:
 A New Political Power.
 Ten years ago in the United States socialism was represented by a hand ful of scattered enthusiasts whose eff forts to spread their creed seemed never to result in aught by ridicule and riot. But on the morning of No- vember last the people of the United States awoke to the fact that a new political power had arisen in their af- fairs. The election of November ' showed tremendous development that
 
 become a formidable factor for the big business of this country to reckon with.
 The speaker said that the best evil dence that big business and special privilege feared only the socialist par ty, lay in the fact that everywhere that socialism became strong these in terests brought about a fusion of all the older political parties against their new and formidable foe-the socialist party, He cited Milwaukee, Los An geles, Berkeley, Cal. and other places as instances.
 Played the Other Parties. The speaker took up the republican 1 party and with a few pointed argu- ments laid bare its deficiencies. Wood row Wilson was next discussed and he was found sadly wanting. Next came i the bull moose, which the speaker said was nine-tenths bull and one tenth moose, Mir. Roosevelt said the | speaker, must be judged by his &C., | tieps, He was very nearly eight years | in the Waite house and never did any l of the things he now advocates, On l the contrary, he was the most servile l funetienaFY whe ever occupied the presidential chair, Roosevelt yells, T am fer the people" When the govern or of New York he sent the troops l to Creten dam who were at that time on strike to have the state law regu- lating the hours of labor enforced. While Mover, Haywood and Pettibone were on trial and in the shadow of the gallows for being loyal to the miners of Colorado, he hurled the power of his great effice of president of the United States against these unfortu- mates and called them undesirable cit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
EImer HarrIs Had Extensive hour

Elmer c, Harris of Salem has Just returned from a trip which occupied the larger part of last week, On Tues day he went to Springfield, Mass, staying over night, and then going en to Salem, where he stepped with Al fred Brouffee, prosperous farmer of that town, From Salem he made trips through Massachusetts up to the Maine line and Vermont line, returning here on Friday by way of Providence,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Office Should Be Held by Norwich Man and H. T. Webb Resisned-Cemmit- tees Named

President L. C. Williamson called another meeting of the association on Saturday morning, and at the session the resignation of Horace T. Webb of West Chester, Pa, who on Friday was elected to the office of secretary and treasurer, was accepted. It was of fered on the ground that the best in terests of the association demand that that office be held by a Norwich man. As a young man who has been a strong and enthusiastic supporter of roque in Norwich and has been active in furtherfng it's welfare, having on Friday been in charge of the water melon festivities, the name of William B. Perry was proposed for the office of secretary and treasurer. and he was unanimously elected to the responsible position. and everyone feels that the choice is an excellent one.
 President Williamson announced his committees for the ensuing year as follows:
 Committee of Arrangements Horace T. Webb. West Chester, Pa, chairman; | F. Felton, Philadelphia. Pa. L. E. Whitaker, Springfield, Mass; F. M. ! Thompson, Danbury. Conn: Dr. H. S. Thomson, Springfield, Mass.
 Committee on Grounds - James L. Case, Norwich. chairman: Loue Stock well, Norwich; A. D. Spellman, WiIH- mantle; c. c. King. Chicago, Ill: Capt H. Wahly, Washington, D. c.
 Finance Committee-W. L. Robinson Mansfield, Mass, chairman: I. J. Ba- ker, Philadelphia. Pa; J. N. Taylor New Jersey; Charles Jaeobus, Spring. field, Mass; J. E. Webb, West Chester Pa.
 Committee on Correspondence-W C. Rodman, Philadelphia, chairman F.; C. Turner. Pasadena, Cal; c. G | Williams. Washington, D. C.: c. R Croweil Brattleboro, Vt; H. Boswortb | New London.
 Committee on Rules-W. H. Wahlv
 Washington. D. C.: Charles Jacobns Springfield, Mass; Charles G. Ed muhds, Philadelphia. Pa; c. c. Cox
 Maiden, Mass: Dr. B. R. Veasey. vii ! mtngton, Del
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Mrs Charles l.. Richards of Broad way entertained at her home on Fri day afternoon by giving two tables of auction bridge. The prizes. a book and a Venetian glass bonbon dish, were won by Mrs. Nathan G. Gilbert and Mrs. William Mitchell of Mont vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
NORWICH GUESTS
AT CORN ROAST
Many Young People Enjoyed Delight
 full Outing at Scotch Cap.

On Friday night Miss Fanny Taylor entertained number of her friends with a corn roast at Scotch Cap cot tage, A large fire was built in the woods, around which the party gath cred and partook of corn, hot coffee and sandwiches. Among the guests were the Misses Taylor, Florence Schofield, Eleanor Johnson of Norwich. Misses Woodwork, Grace Hannon, Jersey City, Agnes Cahill, May and Margaret Kennedy of Hartford, Rene Burns of New Britain and Edwina Morgan, and Alden Harvey, James and Jack Taylor Thomas Woodwork. John Sullivan, Frank Cronin, William Hanson of Washington, D. C.. Harry Benjamin, Carl Smith of Norwich H F. Bennett, Charles Barrett. Moses Goodridge, Raymond Sherman and Cy- rus Williams of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

One who has kept count claims that 26 days out of the 48 succeeding St. Swithin's day have been clear
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Henry Clark Bottsford of New York have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ade- laide Swift, to Ronald Muirhead Byrnes of New York son of Mir. and Mrs. Frederic A. Byrnes of Warren street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
--- g-'s $ : a.si..-se,-...

having the longest game in the tour nament. Williamson defeating him in their regular game after three hours and half of play.
 The games on Saturday were as fol- lows:
 First Division Games. Eddie Clark beat c. c. Williams. H. T. Webb beat |. F. Felton. H. T. Webb beat C. G. Williams. Harold Clark beat H. T. Webb. Eddie Clark beat Harold Clark. Dr. B. R. Veasey beat H. T. Webb. L. E. Whitaker beat l. F. Felton. Eddie Clark beat I. F. Felton. C. c. Williams beat l. F. Felton. B. R. Neasey beat Charles JacoOus Eddie Clark beat B. R. Neasey. c. G. Williams beat J. C. Kirk.
 FL r.-..-...- AL.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

William c. Birge, now of Minneapo- lis, after spending a few days in Nor wich, has gone to Watch Hill, where he Is the guest for a short time of his father at the Watch Hill house. after which he will return west.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Although his relatives in this city at first were planning to bring the re- mains of Jacob Krieger, Who commit ted suicide in Texargana, Ark, here for burial, the high cost of doing so, $347, changed their plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Miss Florence Donovan, acting or ganist at St., Marys Star of the Sea church, New London since the illness and death of John J. Burnane, has been appointed permanent organist by Rev. Dr. T. M Crowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Miss Elita Davenport of Fitchburg Is the guest of Miss Olive Hunting ton of Washington street.
 Gordon Narrower of Worcester is the guest of Mrs. James H. Welles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

R. A. Wilbur, Herbert lift and H. J. Cole made up a recent auto party from Glasgo to Norwich, where they were guests of J. T. Wilbur at dinner at the Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Attorney Thomas J. Skeiley left Saturday afternoon to pass Sunday with a college friend in Waterbury. on his return to New York, after spending his vacation with his father. John Skelly of West Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

By order of the county commits sioners, Mrs. Mary Murphy of Bridge port has been given the custody of her two children. who have been at the county home at Preston for some time. Mrs. Murphy formerly resided in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Although it had the appearance of being winter killed, the clematis on the dividing fence at the Central Bap- tist church has revived since the rains and in few days will be covered with fragrant white blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

big autotruck wrecked by collision with a trolley car near the Guthrie corner on the way to Ocean beach, Saturday afternoon, put the cars off schedule for a tune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

This years grain crops will be far in excess of last years yield, it was estimated by the department of agri- culture, in it's crop report for August. It will be better than the average crop for the last ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26
Incidents In Society.

Mrs. Rollin C. Jones returned Sat urday after a brief visit with Mrs A. T. Utley and Mrs. Norris s. Lippitt at Neptune park.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Of Baltic's new St. Mary's church the Catholic Transcript says; Father U. O. Bellerose, under whose initiative and direction the church has been ere ated, has labored with unflagging in dustry for the completion of the great work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

The grounds of George s. Palmer and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, at the Pe- quot, were open to the public Satur- day afternoon and were visited by a large number.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

All Saints Episcopal church has called rector to Worcester to succeed Rev. Dr. Thomas r. Davies, conse- crated last October bishop of western Massachusetts, Rev. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, rector of St. Johns church, Los Angeles, a seminary classmate of Bishop Davies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Miss Lorraine Van Wagener of Hol- yoke, Mass, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent with friends in Meriden and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

Yesterday was Vacation Sunday in ome of the churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-26

For the last Sunday of the almanac summer yesterday was a hot one, sending thousands to the shore and delighting the hotel men.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-08
SAINT JOSEF STAKE NEWS

Following are the ward confer
tencc appointments ---.. ~.--:: ..
November 10th -Artesia, Emery
and Globe - ...
,~ November 24th-Pima, Matthews
and Bryce. g.
|. December 1st-Graham, Centrai
and Hubbard.
December Sth Franklin and Lay.
ton.
=, St. Joseph Stake Sunday school
convention will be held in Thatcher,
Sunday, November 17th. Superin-
tendent Horace H. Cummings will
be in attendance.
Program for ward conferences:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Conference begins at II a. m.
Priesthood, officers and record
meetings at 12:45 p. m.
Conference meeting at 2 p. m.
Representatives of the stake pres.
idency, high council, priesthood quo
runs and auxiliary organizations
will be in attendance.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-08
Superior Court Notice

!, In the: Superior Court Of the
County Of Graham, State of Ari-
Zona. ~,
In the matter of the estate of
! Elizabeth Hawkins, deceased.
Notice Of application for letters
Of admin ST. ation for posting.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam w. Hawkins has flied with the
! clerk of this Court a petition, pray
ing for letters of administration of
the estate Of Elizabeth Hawkins,
deceased, and that Tuesday, the
18th day of November, 1912, at 10
O'Clock a. m. of said Gay, being a
day of a regular term of this Court,
at the court room of this Court, in
the court house at Solomonville,
State of Arizona, in the said County
of Graham, has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated October 30, 1912.
R. w. SMITH, Clerk.
By Eva F. Eakin. Deputy Clerk.
37-2t
Graham guardian., 1912-11-08
Porto Rico's New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of a wonderful new discov-
cry that is believed will vastly bene-
fit the people. Ramon T. Marchan,
of Barceloneta, writes: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. 1t cured me about five
times of terrible coughs and colds,
also my brother, of a severe cold in
his chest, and more than twenty
others, who used it on my advice.
We hope this great medicine will
yet be sold in every drug store in
Porto Rico" For throat and lung
trouble it has no equal. A trial will
convince you of its merit. SOC and
$1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, Ariz.
37-5t
Graham guardian., 1912-11-08
YOUNG REALTY CO.

We have some of the finest, bar
gains in real estate ever offered in
Graham county. Just few of our
choice bargains:
Thirty acres, almost in Stafford,
with 4.room frame house, stable for
eight horses, harness room, wagon
shed, hay shed that will mold IT'S
tons, Ii acre orchard, 5 acres alfalfa.
balance grain land, moving ma
chine. rake, sulky plow, walking
plow, spring tooth harrow, scraper.
fruit tree sprayer, all kinds Of tools,
hay derrick and fork complete, 3
shares Union water, all for $7.100.
You can't beat it in any country.
In five years it will be city property
and worth five times it's present
value.
In the Artesian Belt we have the
best yet.
Forty acres patented land, Is
acres in alfalfa. IL acres grain land,
rake, | mower, sutky plow,
walking plow, l 81 new wagon,
harrow. ! alfalfa cultivator, a hand
cultivators, / low wheeled wagon
and hay rack,,1 spring wagon. two
seated; ;; i single horse corn planter,
30 turkeys, $50 chickens, l fine Jer-
sey mich COW, 2 mules, weight 100
each; / harness, Broom lumber
house and lean. to kitchen, 3 shares
in Lebanon reservoir, l four-inch
artesian well flowing water enough
for 20 acres, and good reservoir
You can have all of this for $4,000
cash if you buy it in four days.
Do you know what this means?
Why, it is just like finding it.. We
have many bargains in real estate
both in Stafford and outside property
Let US show you what we have.
We can fit you out in any kind OF
property you may desire.
We have 100 acres near Geronimo
that is great snap and means {
fortune to some one.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-08

SOLOMONvILLE, ARIz.,

$50. -'r--z- s.---.,- October %, 1912.
Letter to the Tax Payers of Gra-
ham County: .......
Pursuant to the law notice is here
by given that the Duplicate Tax
Roll of Graham County for the year
1912 is now in my possession and
that taxes will be received at my
office at SolomonviIle, or either of
the banks in the county.
Taxes become delinquent Decem-
Der l6, 1912, and unless paid on
that date, or prior thereto, 5 per
cent will be added to the amount as
penalties the first month, and lone
per cent per month added there
after. AS is customary in our county,
but not the law, notices have been
sent to the property owners and
agents for their convenience at the
expense of the county, notifying
them of the amount Of taxes due.
But, through transfers of land, the
change of postoffice since the assess
ment was made, or the possibilities
Of an error in postoffice address, it
is to the property owners interest,
as well as being your duty, to make
inquiry concerning the taxes against
your property, if no notice has
has been received, thereby prevent
ing any extra expense On account of
penalties that will occur.
Yours very truly,
e .."- f. M. LAYTON,
Graham County Tax Collector.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-08
"The Stumbling Block"
The Atchison Kansas) Daily Cha

i ne eACcn1SOn( (haDSdSJD Ddlly IMAM.
pion, August 16, 1912. says:
Oscar Graham and his company
pleased one of the largest audiences
of the season last night and it was
representative audience that mani,
Tested their appreciation for the
splendid work done by Oscar and
Loretta Graham, playing the. leads
as Houston Beverly" and Helen
and the excellent support of a
splendid company. The Stumbling
Block" is distinctly high class play,
with a plot somewhat intricate, but
with enough action to keep up the
interest to the very last sentence.
The central fact of the play en-
phasizes the fact that truth is the
most potent factor in life itself and
such pay is not only interesting,
but decidedly e!evating as well, A
number of people in commenting
upon it on the streets today have
said: 1t was one of the best SER
mons l ever heard, because it brings
out the fact that hereditary ten
dencies, no matter how strong, can
be overcome if the right under
standing is brought to bear" Last
night after the performance Mr..
and Mrs. Graham received a num-
ber Of congratulations sent to their
dressing room and should feel
pleased at the pleasant things said
of the play. Mr.. Graham is evi-
den,ly close student of detail, and
the handsome scenery and costum-
ing was most effective. ...'.
The Stumbling Block" will be at
the Opera House, Stafford, in De-
,cember. g.,