davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
City Payroll.

The city payroll for the week end- ing August r was apportioned as follows: Willimantic water works
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Three-quarter Size Cotton
 Blankets

Cotton Blankets in white, tan and gray, with colored borders in pink or blue, some all white, Prices 64e, 75c and s1.oo a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
DIED WHILE ON A VISIT.
Henri Desrosier Stricken with Heart Disease After Arrival from Boston.

Henri Desrosier, aged 29, of New ton, died Sunday afternoon at the home of his brothers and sisters, 132 Main street, this city. He had been ill and had practically recovered, and came to this city Saturday for a visit. and was stricken with heart trouble shortly after his visit He was a na- tive of this city. being a son of The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Miss Maxwell Presented Handsome
 Gift,

l Miss Loretta Maxwell resigned at
 ] the H. c. Murray company's store on | Saturday evening. At closing time the 1 clerks in the store presented Miss 1 Maxwell a handsome diamond studded 1 bracelet. Miss Maxwell enters St. Jo- seph's hospital training school within few days to take up the study of | nursing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome 50 -page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney at Law. Phoenix Block, panieison. Conn, Uct1TuThr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-20
Open An Account
 By Mail

The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION DOES THE AMAIGMA C0MPANYS BIDDING
C0NR0W and DEARBORN
Will SUPPORT THE BILL


Norris his pledge that he would bill
called
The republican
knowledge specified the
willingness already
formulated did themselves the line
Helena May apparent will primary bill
NJ by
bill when needed the pledges the the
modelled after the Oregon
primary election
There has been months the house ready
hdbacks would affirm willingness
bill
Those who pledged Senators Stout McCon George Dun
Larson Meyer Christopher Dearborn,
those who avowedy Cockre Whitede
Those who
Edwards Gwey kse Leighton Mcdonnell Mufey
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
JUDGE CHEADLE TELLS HOW HE
WAS ovERRlDoEN IN com.
MiTTEE MEETING.
HIS MOTIONS IGNORED
Despite Offered Proof That DELEGATES
From Three Counties Were Hand
Picked by County Committees, tho
Credentials Committee uphoids Taft :.
Amalgan,ated Machine Men.
(Staff Correspondence. }

Livingston, May lG.-Tonieht Judge
Cheadle. leader Of the progressive
minority In the republican stat,
convention here today. gave out
the following statement concerning
the treatment of his cause by the ere
dcntials committee this afternoon.
THE minority report of the commit :
tee on credentials was presented by
me.
1T was in substance that the ma :
jority of the committee refused t. con-
slider any Testimony concerning tho
contested delegations or even to hear
any when the Blaine county contest
was called. The contestants from
Blaine were not present In the com.
mittee room. not having been notified
to present themselves. but they ap-
peared before the close Of the meet
ing of the committee
THE minority members asked that
the written statements of contest
previously filed with the state com
mittee and transferred to the commit :
tee on credentials be read and evidence
be heard touching the allegations OF
the contestants and eontestces This
request was perompiorily refused and
motions aud protests of the minority
members were summariiy voted down
and oyerridden.
"The chairman OF the committee
finally refused to entertain the mo-
tlons of the minority and. on motion
of Il majority member, declared In
favor Of recommending to the conven-
tion the seating Of the contested dele
cations from Blaine. Lincoln and
Meaghcr counties.
"The ground of objection to tht
seating of these contested delegations
put forward by the minority report
was that the delegations were mol
chosen by primaries or conventions ol
the respective counties and did moi
provide that county committees might
select the delegates. ] read the sec
ond paragraph of tho call in support
of this position and moved the substl.
tuition Of the minority report for thai
of the majority, but with no argument
and little comment. the motion was
peremptorily voted down by the nsna
reactionary majority"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
ID AH0 C| YES
7. R. SOME
MORE
DELEGATION OF EIGHT WILL
VOTE AS A UNIT FOR COLO.
MEL ROOSEVELT
PROCRESS|vES CONTROL

lewiston, Idaho, May IL The
Roosevelt delegates In complete con-
trol of the ldahe state republican con
Nehtion elected today eight nnn-
siructed delegates and eight altnrnates
To the national convention. OF the
delegates elected. six ARE recognized as
stauncl Roosevelt men. while two, T..
j. Hagenbarih and G. l.. Hoffman,
chairman of the state committee, afe
said personally 10 favor President
TAFT. The delegates are nnplndgea
and are not oven bound by the unite
rule. but the impression prevails that
they Will vote as q unite at Chicago
~ least on the first ballot. A reso
luton enlogizes Colonel Roosevelt
The delegates are: Evan Evans, Georg.
X. Barker. y. W, Davis. Cheney ST
Clair. T. Il. Fisk, a II, Grizen. Frank
j. Hagenbnrlh, Charles l.. Hoffman
Ininstructed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
7 AT 7 F AM.|Ly
FOR THIRD
TERM
THE PRESIDENTS FATHER ONCE
SAID 1T WAS ALL RlGHT-so
DID CHARLIE.
TEDDY QUOTES A LETTER

Defiance. o, May 1G.-When Colonel
Roosevelt learned of the outcome of tho
republican state convention In Wash
ingten yesterday as a result of which
tWo sets of delegates are to be sent
10 the national convention, he de-
nounced the action of the TAFT sup
porters aB "scandalonsr
At Pauding he said: .rhe most
seandalons thing our opponents hlvo
recently tried and failed In. Is to steal
from the people of Washington tho
delegates nf the state. Whenever we
hold primaries In that state. we beat
them. Where they were strongest we
beat them Two to one. Where they
were not 80 strong. we beat thom
about eight to one.
They had no chance Of any kind SO
they have endeayored TO steal what
they could not earn. 10 try by theft
II get what they could not get from
the people"
Large crowds mel the colonel during
the day At Lima, while lie was
speaking, man called out: What
about the third term2'
Colonel Roosevelt whirled about and
pointed his finger In the direction of
tie anesiIoner
You can't ask me any question You
foolish creature, that | can't answer"
he said y will answer you by quot
Ing the words Of President Tafts
| father, about the third term
lie then read II letter written by
Judge Alphonso Taft, the presidents
| father, 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer.
| After quoting Judge Taft's opinion In
referring to Grants candidacy for II
third term that the only danger lay
In the use of federal patronage for the
purpose Of procuring II third eonsecn-
| tive term he said that Judge 1itfl =
name headed the list of members of 4
Grant third term club.
| "Down among the list Of members
comes the name of bright young
representative OF the family, Charles
T. Taft" he said.
'''he whole family was In that
movement. ! will appeal from son to
| the father and ask YOU to accept tho
/ sound common sense which the
father spoke as to the ridiculous folly
OF raising any talk about a third term
when the terms are not consecutive
and the man out of power has no
earthly means OF influencing a single
officeholder. single privileged repre-
J sentative OF the privileged class"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
TEDDY CERTAIN
He WILL Be
NAMED
HE NOW HAS FIVE HUNDRED AND
ONE DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
CONVENTION.
HAS MORE THAN PLENTY

Toledo. May iG.--"Of tho delegates
already elected. / have 50l." said Colo
mel Roosevelt toduy. He stood by his
statement Of yesterday that he bud
more than 500 delegates and was con
fident he would be nominated on the
first ballot at Chicago.
The third day OF his Ohio eampaig Ign
took him from Grcenvillc to Toledo.
He madc - speeches and had as little
time for rest as on previous days.
Colonel Roosevelt was told that
President Taft would dispute his claim
as to delegates and directed the prep
aration Of figures To reinforce his
statement. The Roosevelt column foots
up col Under the heading For some
other candidate" are placed 345 dele
gates, while ~ are listed as unin-
strncted and 3S az contested.
i have gone over these tables I'm
minute detail" said Colonel Rooseyeli
and consider IL a guarded under
estimate of our strength"
Taft Lists Misleading.
The former president asserted that
the lists Of delegates which have been
given out by the Taft managers were
80 misleading as to give little idea OF
the lineup and that II WAS his purpose
to show just what was the situation.
From Now York state 20 delegates
are listed for Roosevelt An ex-
planatory note says: THE Taft people
claim S3, but we have pledges from at
| lHart 20 who Will vote for Roosevelt
all tho time
From Michigan 10 delegates are put
| In the Roosevelt column.
The entire delegation from Wash
lngton Is claimed with the statement;
THE Taft people have chosen what
| they term 'contestlnG delegation bui
1t Is admitted even by the taft papers
that the Roosevelt forces controlled Thu
convention by at least $50 to 4ss."
All From Mississippi.
The entire Mississippi delegation Ii
listed for Roosevelt with the tx,
planatory remark that while II II
claimed for President Taft in the STATE
convention the Roosevelt people out,
voted the Taft people by three to ono.
4 In his speech here Colonel Roose
velt replied to the statement that al.
though he had been attacking bossism
Walter Brown, his Ohio manager, wal
In the class Of bosses. He referred II
Y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
RIcHEsoN MUST DIE.

Boston, May 16,--clarence v, r.
Reheson's last hope OF escaping death
next week for tho murder OF Avis
Llnnell expired tonight when Governor
Foss announced he would not refer
Rcheson's petition for communication OF
sentence to the executive council
The statement followed closely the
filing OF the special INSANITY committee
report, which declared the man sane,
although subject 70 fits Of hysterital
insanity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT MAJORITY
GROWS IN CALIFORNIA

from 20 precincts received late today
added slightly to the majority for
Roosevelt and for Clark In Tuesdays y
blcan-democratic preferential pri-
mary. These brought totals up To the
following figures. Dn returns from 3,452
precincts out of 800 In the state:
Republican: Roosevelt 1894; Taft
G7,305; La Toilette, 45,355.
Democratic: Clark, 39.A9f: Wilson,
1852.
Roosevelt's majority over both Taft
and La Toilette is 26.2S4, and his plu-
rality over taft. 70.G39.
clark's majority over Wilson Ii 2l.-
912,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
LYNCH REELECTED.

indianapolis. May 16.--Jamcs NJ.
Lynch who for ~ years has headed
the International Typographical union,
believes tonight that he and the other
administration officers have been re.
elected by IA majority OF 5000. based
Oh partial returns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17

form drawn at a caucus last night
adding to the original plank which
commended Senator La Fallotte's plan
concerning the basing of rate-maldng
upon the physical valuation OF rail-
road property.
The majority Of the committee
agreed to put into the platform the
La Toilette planks favoring the prcsl-
Dental preferential primary; the cleo
ton OF United States senator's BY
direct vote. and the enactment Of q
more thorough-g going corrupt prac.
tice act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
MINNESOTA SENDS
SOLID DELEGATION

Whelming majority of the delegates
favoring Theodore Roosevelt, the re-
publican state convention today in
dorsed the colonel and his principles
and instructed the Minnesota delega-
tion of 26 to vote for him first, last
and all the time"
j. f. Haycraft was unanimously
chosen temporary and permanent
chairman.
In the resolution committee the La
Toilette faction presented the plat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
In Portland.

Portland. ore, May 1G.--The result
Of TIA. vote cast yesterday for Officers
of tho International Typographical
union by members of Multnomah Typo
graphical union No. Gs OF this city. fol,
lows; Presldent--James NJ Lynch,
Syracuse. i50, Fred Barker, Spokane,
l27 Vice president -4Gcorge A, IRA :
cey, San Francisco, l5s; james M.
Duncan, New York. 10, seeretary--
j. w. Hays. Minneapolis, 1876; G. M.
Cobb, Cincinnati. LII.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
WEST VlRCINlANS
ARE ALL FOR
TEDDY

Huntington, w. Va, May 16.--
The West Virginia republican con-
vention tonight named six delegates
at large to the Chicago convention
and gave Theodore Roosevelt its
unqualified Endorsement.
This action gives Colonel Roose-
welt the full state delegation of 16
to the national convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
NO VERDICT IN ALLEN CASE.

Wythevllle, Va, May 16--The Allen
jury has reported to the court that 1t
has not arrived at verdict and has
been locked up until tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
NORRIS

Has the pledges and we'll
have the extra session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-17
THE WEATHER

Today--Showers; cooler.
ToinorroW--Fair.
The day book., 1912-04-10
OUTSIDE news FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Chanler, who acquired fame by
becoming the husband, and later
the ex-husband, of Lima Cava-
lieri, when told that Lima was
going to wish herself on another
man.
Aviator Lee Hammond has
quit the flying game. Miss May
Andrews, of Mineola, L. l., would
not say Eyes" to Lee until he
promised. So-Lee promised, and
is coming to Chicago to be bank
er. .....
1t is to be most earnestly hop
ed, for the sake of the pocket
books of Chicago, that Miss May
will see to it that Lee does not
indulge in any little filters" after
he becomes a Chicago banker.
Mrs. Catherine Mangold, N. Y,
arranged flowers sent her on her
73rd. birthday in form of wreaths,
and committed suicide by inhal-
ing gas.
Louis Da Ros, night watch
man, New London, Conn, has
won $4,000 in foreign lottery,
and has quit night watching. <
Wind drove huge cakes of ice
from lake on to D. & M. tracks
near Bay City, Mich. Wrecked
passenger train. Two of train
crew hurt.
f"Reward will be paid to per
son or persons returning surplice
stolen from Rev. John Hartley, of
the Trinity Episcopal Church.
No questions asked. Advertise
ment in Marshall, Mich, newspa-
The day book., 1912-04-10

Elihu Root means bullets. His
idea would be to shoot down like
dogs the people who demand
their rights. .
Rifles sent to Mexico City by
this government to enable Amer
ican citizens there to protect
themselves have turned out to be
Of pattern discarded by army
year sago. Cost about s.. so; be-
ing sold at $40.
When results of Illinois pri-
1naries were announced at N. Y.
state Republican convention,
name of Supreme Court Justice
Hughes was whispered on all
sides. IF we can't have Taft,
let's have Hughes" was cry.
Justice Hughes, seen at Wash
ington today, fatty refused to be
interviewed or quoted as to use
of his name.
Y. M. C. A. building, La Fay
cite, Ind, burned down. early to-
day, Is young. men sleeping in
dormitory rescued.
Case of Hershel Bailey, who is
suing Ira Pack, wealthy farmer
for S., 900 for blood transfused
from Bailey2s to Peck's body,
will come up in circuit court,
Anderson, Ind, within next few
days. Peck offered Bailey only
$50 for over one quart of blood.
Anywealthy person who would
not part with more than $50 for
a quart of another's blood, need
ed to save his life, ought to be
shipped to a desert island, where
he co,1ld amuSe himself DlaVinp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Its secretive power and food taken Into the stomach lies there and fer ments, causing sour eructations, belch- lngs. heartburn, dizziness and other distressing conditions. Many sufferers have given up in despair until they have been induced by some interested friend to try box of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the restorative of healthy action to the stomach and small intestines. because they supply the elements that the weak stomach 1acks-pepsin, golden seal aud other digestives
 If you are afflicted with any of inc symptoms above described, be assured that your digestive organs are losing power--they need help and there is no more sensible help to be given them than to supply elements which will do the work of digestion for them.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been found by test to have digestive powers one grain of the active pr1n- ciple of these tablets being sufficient 10 digest 5000 grains of ordinary food. It is plain that no matter what the condition of youx stomach, or how lar your disease has progressed one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time will do the work-give your vtomach an opportunity to regain it's 'Ntreng thened. the glands invigorated 5nd you will be a new man.
 IL costs nothing to prove the effect veness of this cure. send for a free tample package today, F. A. Stuart ro. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
 All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspep- ,ia Tablets. at 50 cents a boa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

the age of 15. when he was apprenticed to the firm.
 Even thus early In life young Pirrie seems to have shown extraordinary de- termination. And so completely did he master all the intricate details of the business that in 1874. when he was only H, he was made a partner. The under taking, which today Is one of the largest of it's kind in the world, owes much of it's phenomenal development to Lord Pir- rie's personal enterprise. and while he has gained fame for himself and his ships he has been the greatest benefac- tor that Ulster and Belfast have ever had.
 But Lord Pir.'ie's success has arisen as much from his genius in selling them His knowledge of the details of ship building are exceled only by a capacity to impress that Knowledge upon others. In connection with this gift an amusing story Is told. On the afternoon of one of Lord Pirries periodical visits to Liver pool. a large ship owner had more than leagues of the stock exchange. ''Hullo, What's wrong?" an acquaintance asked him. Well, the fact is," came the re- ply. "Pirrie has been over and has per suaded me to buy another ship. and am puzzled to know what to do with it."
 Several important transfers of land from landlords to tenants and "congests''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Church Attendance

All churches of New Rochelle. the ancient Huguenot city a t the New York end of Long Island Sound, and of it's suburbs partly rural and partly within New York city joined at the beginning of Lent in an appeal to 5000 men resi- dent in the district to attend public religious worship No one place. but sll places were mentioned, and the ex- pression used was, Don't mind which church. Go to some church." The ap- peal was signed by ministers and lay men, and represented six Episcopal, four Presbyterian, three Methodist, three each of Baptist and Lutheran, one Con- gr6Eational and one African.
 Accompanying the printed appeal personal canvasses are making by men, presenting the same message. These canvasses include in some cases children for Sunday schools. While not openly cooperating. the principal Roman Cath lie parish in the district is really car rying out the same plan, issuing fn- vitations and making personal canvass by Catholic priests and laymen. News papers are used for display advertise ments, and billboardss and signs on housetops are employed.
 Men are not asked to attend special Lent services. The campaign is to be maintained during the weeks of Lent and nave round up on Easter Sun day. Exact tables of results are be- Ing kept So far no criticism of meth ods mas been heard from any quarter anu no differences between churches nave shown themselves. The increase in attendance at Sunday schools ha s been 40 per cent in some instances down to little if any in others. and in the churches there Is steady rise ranging from 15 to 30 per cent. No ap peals for money are made, but the nat ural and regular missionary policy of giving is presented. A unique feature is. in most of the churches taking parf. that ministers do not mention the cam paign in their sermons. but preach the gospel in precisely the way they would otherwise do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Catholic News Bureau

The Catholic Press association, just formed is part of an advance decided upon at the meeting of federated Cath ollie societies held a. Columbus last year The association will not furnish news or manuscripts to daily newspa- pers. but will aim to do so to about 250 weeklies. There will be four offices one in Providence. another in New York third in Chicago. and a fourth in Rome. The constituency of all of these weeklies is about 1,000,000 copies.
 The association ann.unces. through one of it's incorporators. that part of it's work will be to prepare informing historic. doctrinal. and present day stories of Catholic work. Young Catho- lies are ill informed. thinks the asso- ciation. in things which they ought to know IS workers. Answers to misrep- resentations will be given. especially in reports about the Vatican. The next meeting of the Catholic societies which are working for other reforms will be held in Louisville next October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
LIVE CHURCH NEWS OF WHOLE WORLD Presbyterians Counting on
 Big Growth CHURCH ATTENDANCE Catholics Form Press Association. Church Advertising Done in Eng
 land-Growth of the Metho-
 dist Sunday Schools
CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Presbyterians are enlarging the busi-
 ness operations of the general assembly
 through an executive commission which
 sits between annual assemblies In for
 mer years Presbyterian benevolences
 made apeals to the churches and to
 individuals each in it's own way and time. For the first time this year, in what is regarded al nearly perfect form, a financial statement is sent out to churches, over the name of the commis- sion, apportioning amounts that are to
 be given to each of the benevolent
 boards. Authority is put behind the
 appeal and business supervision placed
 over expenditure of money.
 The commission, In its statement that will go to Presbyterian churches within the next ten days, adds sS00,00o over
 the amount given last year. doing so be-
 cause the Laymens Missionary Move
 ment and similar agencies, especially those of the laymen, have waged ex- pensive and extensive campaigns. Pres byterians bore their part of the cost and the commission now feels expecta- tion of & considerable advance to be justified. The whole sum expended in 1912 Is $3,360.515. One hundred and eight years ago the whole sum actual ly given was s2500.
 The 1912 sum ask ed of Presbyterians
 for missions at home Is $1, 1,23S,O00 for
 foreign work s1,300,000, and the bal ance for the eight other agencies, the
 largest of which is aid for Presbyterian colleges. In presbyteries commissions similar to the general or national one have been provided, and for the same business reasons. All Presbyterians- the large northern body, now give $26,- 100000 year, a sum that increases at
 a rate of about s750,000 annually.