davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23
DR.. @. H. Ellsworth, dentist, 10 pald.

DR.. @. H. Ellsworth, dentist, 16 Bald
win st Rochester, N. Y, says Foley
Kidney Pills gave him immediate re-
lief and strengthened him wonderful
ly. For some time past l have been
bothered with weak kidneys and blad-
der trouble. Irregular action, pain
and dizzy spells ali troubled me. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills gave me immediate
relief and strengthened me wonder
fully. / am pleased TO recommend
their use" Foley Kidney Pills are
specially prepared for kidney and
bladder ailments, and are always ef-
foctive for rheumatism, backache,
weak back and lumbago, DR.. Stone
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23
THE ROUNDUP

X X X y y X \ \ X \ X X X \
Mrs. Lydia NJ How"-d OF Indepen-
cence, has sued Ben !. Werner, Of
DALLAS, for $4,000 damages over au
anto accident in which She was struck
aud alleges, badly injured
tee
Crabs have invaded the bathing
beaches at Seaside, and turn their at
tentlon to sampllng the toes OF the
bathers
The p. Il. G Il. has been granted the
right Of way through Monroe. The
line Of the road is covered with clear
ing and grading crews.
Justice 4. G. d. Holden died at Co
guile Tuesday, following a paralytic
stroke He was rs and came to Ore
gon in 1898.
Senator Chamberlain has nominated
Conrad French Of Enterprise, for ad-
mission to the naval academy in 1913,
with Conrad Jackson, Of Portland, al.
ternate.
Aurora has organized wide-awake
commercial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

Mr.. w. $. Gunsaulus, a farmer llv.
Ing near Fleming Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy In his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
II to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23
Are Ever at War.

There are two things eyerlastingly
at war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnlca salve will Danish piles. It
soon subdues the itching irritation,
inflammation or swelling. II gives
comfort, invites Joy. Greatest healer
of burns, boils, ulcers. cuts, bruises,
eczema, scalds, pimples, skin erup-
tons. Only rs cents at ]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

Mrs Hiram Baker, aged G1, was
found dead on her farm north Of For
est Grove Wednesday. Her death was
due to heart failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

The Multorpor Republican club OF
Portland, is being re-organized, and
will take an active part in the cam
palgn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

Mrs. Thomas s. Woodfin, who came
across the plains with an OK team in
lS47 and settled near jefferson died
at Condor Saturday, aged 81 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

Three son and four daughters survive
her, and besides these she leaves "a
grandchildren and 40 great-grandchil-
dren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

The mercury was up TO 81 in the
shade at Portland yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23
Marion County Ticket.

Representatives - Henry Chapelle, G,
H. McNeal, b. W. Ross, ]. W. Jory,
Il. j. Won Behren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

Is acres prunes, 10 acres full bear
ing, 8 acres set out this spring; fine
condition; $500; will take good sa-
lem property in exchange If rightly
priced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

i4O acres on Howell Prairie, only
Sl25 per acre; good buildings good
wells, good fences, good roads; best
o! soil; only miles from Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23
Socialist Party Ticket.

For President. ..., Eugene V. Debs
Vlce-Presldent. .....,.E Emile Siedel
For State Officers
U. s. Senator. ....,...,,,..B f. Ramp
Congress, First Dist, W. S. Richards
Secretary of State, George H. HInsdale
Justice Supreme Coourt. &C. G. Brix
Marion County Ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

3 acres, all cleared, good soil, close
to station on Oregon Electric, adjolns
good school; just the thing for logan
berries; s625; terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

$4,000 buys new modern bungalow,
s rooms sleeping porch, plumbing up
stairs and down, electric fixtures full
basement, pantry bookcases, fire
place, in fact modern in every way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

8 acres in Hollywood, all level and
well drained, all cleared, near good
improvements, best Of soil; sl25O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

800 acres at $50, partly cleared, bal
ance in fine timber, close to prune
belt; first class soil; will take part
trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-23

$500 buys a fine lot on State street
close to postoffice; just the thing for
apartment house or flats.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Meritorious PupiIs-Autobus to Fitch
ViIIe--Briefs and Personals.

Pupils perfect in attendance in the
Sodom school for the month ending
January &c were Alfred Brown, Fred
Tyler and Olive Ladd, John and Will
lam Murphy.
Unclaimed letters in the Yantic post
Office are for Gurdon Whitley.
The Connecticut company has sand
ed the ice where the cars stop.
Motobus to FitchVIle.
A passenger automobile was put
on the route between Yantic and
Fitchville Saturday
Edward Weeks of Groton was a re-
cent caller here.
Miss Pauline Stanley of Westerly
was week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Quinley.
Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Montville
was a recent guest Of Mrs. Hugh Nc
Council.
Elwood Lathrop of Mystic was a Wis
itor in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Way of Bozrah We're
guests Saturday of their daughter
Mrs. William Robinson.
Fred Ladd has returned to Plainfield
after spending the week end at his
home here.
James Marshall of New Bedford was
guest last week of his brother, Supt
John Marshall of the Yantic Wooler
company.
George Adams and Howard Bishor
are wiring their houses for the install
lation of electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Personals.

James P. Brown left Sunday on
trip to Indianapolis.
Miss Marion Potter of West Main
street is spending a few days with
friends in New Britain.
Miss Renelda Hevrin of Jackson
street is the guest of Miss Gertrude
KeIleher of Westerly, r. L
Misses Elsie Baker and Aida Han
son, both of Jackson street, spent
Sunday in Hartford, guests Of friends.
Mrs. Emily Woodward and daughter
of Hartford are visiting the former S
son, c. H. Woodward, Of 271 Lewiston
avenue.
Miss Lillian Lyman of Oak street
left yesterday for Louisville, KY, for
two months visit with her sister, Mrs,
William H. Thorp,
Miss Helen f. Peabody of Gardner
Mass, and Huber L. Morrison of Athol
Mass. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Case of Windham street
Joseph LeClair, one of the agents OF
a local insurance company, who has
been Ill for several weeks, has recov-
cred and will resume his duties this
| (Monday) morning.
Wilfred st. Martin of North street
| resigned Friday as manager Of New
England agents for W. Fl. Baker Of
! Springfield. Mass, and this morning
| will start in as solicitor of life insur-
ance in this city. Mr.. st, Martin
| previous to four years ago was witt
| the same company for fourteen years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
Record Low Temperature Since 1904
Ice 20 Inches Thick.

Official weather records that will
be available on Thursday of this week
will show that January has been one
of the coolest months in any winter
of recent years. and that on one morn
ing the temperature was the lowest
that it has been in New England sec
tions since 1904. January has given
nothing but strenuous weather condi-
tions with the exception of one day.
1t has been so cold for such long
time that ice on small ponds in the
vicinity of Danielson is reported as
being 20 inches in thickness.
Why Cars Are Not Registered.
1t is known that various owners of
automobiles in this section of Wind
ham county have failed to register
their machines for 1912 with the sec
rotary of state, but they can by no
means be regarded as Violators of the
law for the very simple reason that
! they are not operating their cars,
which are in winter quarters. These
cars are not being used, and the own
ers feel that until they do get ready
| to use them in the spring they are not
violating the law by not registering and
| that they can use the money required
| for registration fees until that time as
well as the state. Before the cars
are put in service again they will be
| registered.
Among the residents of Danielsor
there will be several new owners OF
cars during the coming season. Pros
pective buyers and those who have al
ready placed orders have been at the
automobile shows at New York and
Providence during the present month
The Ladies' Reading circle is to NEE
with Mrs. Joseph Danielson this (D1on
day. afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Organized Sunday Evening by Mis-
sionary Father Among Men of St.
Joseph's Parish.

ST. Joseph's church was crowded to
the doors Sunday evening with men
and women of the parish, besides o
number of Catholics, to listen to
the sermon on The Divinity Of Jesus
Christ, preached by the Rev. C. A
Splinter, O. p, of New York city.
The appearance of Father Sphlintel
was in the interests of the forming Of
q branch Of the Holy Name society
among the older boys and the men Of
tn parish. The sermon preached by
the priest was eloquent and convinc-
ing.
Father Splinter proved the divinity
Of Jesus and enlightened the minds of
those present to the magnitude Of the
Saviour's all saving grace by following
IN his footsteps, in giving heed to his
divine teachings, and performing the
Christian tasks in this life, which in
the end will merit a reward-a place in
the heavenly kingdom. Father Sphlin-
ter spoke at length on the blasphem-
ing of the holy name of Jesus, and
swearing and cursing in general. He
showed that these acts were a most
filthy habit and gave several mind pic
lures of the horrors in life resulting
from the straying away from grace
through this habit. He laid stress on
the sinfulness of dissertation of the
Sabbash, as well as missing mass.
Catholics" he said, ARE bound to
attend mass at least on Sundays and
holy days. We insult God and wrong
our soul if we stay away from mass.
Take away the mass. the form of wor-
ship instituted by God, and we have
nothing to stand on for our future sal
vation."
At the close of the sermon a large
branch of the society was organized.
Already a boys branch in two di-
visions has been formed, with $50
members. A branch will also be or
ganized among the Polish members of
the parish, which will mean, it is ex.
pected that over 700 male Catholics
will be enrolled in this city. Father
Splinter spoke at all the masses Sum
day. At the 1880 high mass he deliv-
cd a powerful sermon on The Blessed
Virgin.
There were large congregations at
tending the services Sunday in the va
rious churches of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
Most Effective and Harmless Way to
Cure Severe Cold and End
All Grippe Misery.

There is not one grain of quinine IN
Pape's Cold Compound, which, when
taken every two hours. until three
consecutive doses are taken, will sure
ly end the grippe and break up the
NOSE severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the noses
catarrhal affections, soreness, still
uess and rheumatic 'twfnges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit Of three years research at a cost
Of more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25-
| cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
FUNERALS.
Mis-. Catherina Mncruhan.

Mrs. Catherine McCruhan, g., died
at her home, so Union street, late Sat
urday afternoon from gangrene. with
which she had been a sufferer for over
month. She came to this country As
years ago, to Norwich. After spending
one year in that city she moved with
her people to Willimantic. She was
the widow of John McCruhan. She is
survived by three daughters, Misses
Mary, Nellie and Nora McCruhan, and
by one son, Timothy McCruhan A
brother is jeremiah Kelly of Provi-
dence, and two sisters, Mrs. Daniel
Connors Of Kennedy, N. Y, and Mrs.
Hannah Moran of this city.
Miss Margaret E. Connaughton.
The funeral Of Miss Margaret e.
Connaughton was held Sunday after
noon from the home of her parents,
No. % Prospect street, with services
at St Joseph's church at o'clock.
Rev. Philip ]. Mooney ofTiciated. Dur
Ing the services Miss Agnes O'Neill
sang with beautiful effect two solos,
He Wipes the Tears from Every Eve
and Beautiful Land on High. There
were beautiful floral tributes, including
offerings from the nurses class of 1910.
ST. Joseph's hospital, of which the de-
| ceased was a graduate. The bearers
were Edward J. Moriarty, Edward
Morehead. Michael Cronin and Timothy
Watts. Burial was in st. Joseph's
cemetery, in charge of Undertaken H.
i Henry.
Mrs. Cyprien Boucher.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cyprien
Boucher, who died Thursday were
held Saturday morning from the home
on Valley street, with requiem high
mass at st. Mary's church at o'clock
| Rev. c. ]. Lemient officiating. There
were many present, including the
members of the Ladies of st, Anne, oil
which the deceased was a member. The
bearers were William Uncies, JOSEPH
Delude, Joseph Veigard, Roderick La
| raviere, Cleophus Turcotte and JOSEPH
| Matthew. Burial was in st. Joseph's
cemetery, in charge of Undertaken
| ComtoiS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
OBITUARY.
Razsaleel w. Taft.

Bezealeel w. Taft, a well known
resident OF this city and one of the
Oldest BARRIERS in eastern Connecticut,
died at his home No. 206 Summit
street, early Sunday forenoon. He had
been i'll for several weeks with acute
Bright's disease.
Mr.. Taft was born in New York
March 20, 1910, the son of Thomas J.
and Anna (Parker) Taft, one of Ash
ford's old families. When a boy his
parents moved to Columbia, and on
May 2, 1871, he married Miss Jennie
Myrta Spencer of that place. July IA,
1852, at Columbia, he enlisted in Com
pany e, Eighteenth Connecticut Volun-
teers, and served all through the Civil
war. He was captured at Winchester,
Va. June Is, 1853, and paroled July 2,
1853. He was wounded and captured
May 10, 1864, at Newmarket, Va, and
paroled Dec. 10, 1864. Mr.. Taft was in
both Andersonville and Libby prisons.
He was mustered out June 81, 1865.
After the war he came to Whitman
tic, where his wife was living, and be-
gan work as a barber. He worked here
a while and then worked in Danielson
and Norwich. Later he returned to
Willimantic and for many years con-
Quoted the barber shop in the old
bIdlleru mousse Wnen that building
was torn down to make room for the
Boston Store building he opened a shop
in the basement of the Bassett block.
where he conducted a shop up to with
in year or so ago. He was the Oldest
barber in eastern Connecticut at the
time and one of the Oldest in the state.
Mr.. Taft was a strong Spiritualist
and one of the organizers of the old
Spiritualist society Of Willimantic He
was a man of fine character and liked
by all who knew him. A year ago last
November he and Mrs. Taft celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
His widow and the following children
survive: Mrs. Fred G. Hall of Provi-
! dence. Mrs. Edward H. Taylor of Mag
| ara, n. Y, Mrs. Charles w. Eddy OF
! Providence, Mrs. Robert E. Mitchell
and Miss Maybelle Taft Of this CITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
LOUIS N. REAM
Returns to Chorus Girl Bride--Is Dis.
owned by His Father, Norman B.
Ream Of New York and Thompson.


Louis NJ. Ream, son Of Norman B.
Ream. has returned to his wife, who
was Miss Anna Pendleton, chorus girl,
against the wishes of his millionaire
father. said Sundays New York World.
Ii was said last night that Mr.. Ream
would disinherit his son.
That young Ream had decided that
his love for his wife was more to him
than his fathers millions, and had de-
Cided TO sacrifice the great fortune
that would some day be his, did not
become known until last night when
hIs wife said in her home, No. zoe
West Fifty second street:
Yes, Louis thinks more of me than
Of his fathers fortunes. He is living
here with me now, and we are very
happy. 1 have never been able to
learn why Mr.. Ream so opposed his
sons marriage to me. Mr.. Ream has
never seen me. He cannot accuse me
u marrying Louis for money, for 1
DID not know who Louis father was
until four days after the marriage.
Louis has a small income from an
estate left by his grandmother and we
have tried to live on it. but it is not
sufficient, and now 1 am compelled to
60 back on the stage so that / can
support myself at least.
AD Ntt Lnlllh lpE q IilALul6 AIletl
lure Of the footlights is stronger than
NY love for my husband. l would
gladly retire this minute. could / af-
ford to. But it won't be long before
! can Louis is strong and plucky,
aud hen win out for himself. We will
show Mr.. Ream that his influence and
money are not required to keep US
alive, comfortable and happy.
Mr.. Ream has more money than
6ny of my family ever had. but he has
not the position and never can acquire
The position we have enjoyed since be-
fore the first OF his forefathers was
ever heard Of.
my father was Joseph E. Davidson
OF Richmond. Va. and my mother was
Mss Alice Shirver of Baltimore. Mr..
Ream cannot object to me because of
iny family or because of any stain on
r., own character. He has referred to
me as that stage woman His oppo-
sition is based on the fact that l was
compelled 70 earn my own living.
cid earn il, and earn it honestly"
Norman z. Ream last night at his
home, FIfty-seventh street and Sew
enth avenue, was asked if he had dis
owned his son.
Nothing my son does can interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

Mrs. Catherine Flynn, who died in
Kansas last week, was one of Battles
oldest residents. With the exception of
three years her life was passed here,
She was rs years of age, active and
cheerful. She suffered from no dis
ease, dying after three days illness
from shock. Last fall she journeyed
to California to spend the winter with
her daughters there and in Kansas.
She died in the latter state at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. e. G. Finnup.
Mr.. Flynn died in 1889; he was a vet
eran Of the war of the rebellion, having
won medal of honor as sergeant In
Company K, Fourteenth Connectic 1t
Volunteers. He captured a confederat e
flag from North Carolina regiment
and was awarded the distinction his
country provides Tor such heroism.
Mrs. Flynn is survived by four
daughters, Mrs Annie Craig, Gnidley
Cal, Mrs. E. G. Finnup, Garden City
Kas., Mrs. James WEIGH and Mrs
Sarah Wilmot of Baltic, and by three
sons, John of Baltic, Thomas of Plain
field and Joseph Flynn of Colorado
Springs, Col. One sister also sur
wives, Mrs. Sarah Cain, of Blackstone
Mass. There are thirteen grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Mrs. Flynn's body was brought here
and her funeral was held Saturday
morning from her home to the Immac-
ulate Conception church, where a re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Valdambrini During the
| mass an Ave Maria was effectively
rendered by Mrs. R. j. Jodoin. The
waiting hymn, Beautiful Land OF
High, was sung by Miss Agnes Dono-
hoe. The bearers were Frank Cain O.
| Blackstone, Mass, Thomas Mullen O.
| Norwich. Daniel Flynn of Taftville
| John and Thomas Flynn and Loui!
Wilmot. The beautiful forms of flow.
| ers included roses, car nations, calls
| lilies and tuberoses from relatives and
| friends in California, Oregon, Garde1
| City, Kas., Blackstone and Baltic
| Nieces and relatives present at tie flu.
neral were Miss Katie Cain, Franz
Cain. Miss Maggie McMullen; Mrs. Viii.
| liam Riley and daughter and Saraf
| Pclletier of Blackstone Mass, Mr.. arC
Mrs. Mueller and Mr.. and MS degrade
| of Providence and Herrold Splain D
| New Haven. Burial WAS in St Mary
| cemetery, Baltic.
Mass for Former Paste.
A requiem high mass was celebrated
| by Rev. u. o. Bellerose Saturda!
morning at o'clock for the late pas
tor. Rev. James Hoey and was Target.
attended by relatives and friends o
Father Hoey, who died two years age
Clubs Successful Social.
The Workingmen's club held a su,
cessful social and dance in Sprag il
hall Saturday evening. Fine mus
was furnished by Miss N. V. MilneI'
| orchestra.
Funeral Of Victor Duchame.
The funeral of Victor Duchame, VIII
died at Backus hospital last Wednes
day, was held Friday morning from III
Immaculate Conception church. Buria
was in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29

that the officers of the Spaulding
Library association has decided to drop
the rs cents a year fee to card holders
Everyone who is a member of the
parish will be permitted a card for
drawing books. The library will be
open as heretofore on Saturdays from
3 to 3. 1t will also be open for half
an hour after the Bible school session
on Sundays 1t will not be open on
Thursday evenings unless there is an
urgent demand for it. The library has
a good collection of books and the gift
of $75 Of the Ladies' Social circle will
enable the officers to add new ones
from time to time, There are excellent
helps on Bible study and interesting
books on mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-29
MOTH SCOUTS CAMPAIGN
Begins This Monday Morning-Work
of Five County Towns to Be Directed
from Putnam.

ItSlil FhhVaHls
Donald ]. Caffrey and the local tree
warden, with a gang of ten men, will
begin a six weeks warfare this morn
ing against the browntail moth. Their
work will be systematic and careful
and will have to do with the searching
out of q pest that is threatening TO
work havoc to trees in this section.
The work win be under the direction
of the state bureau Of entomology.
Mr.. Caffrey said Saturday that he
had noticed in his walks about the city
that there are many browntails' nests
on trees, but the nests do not appear
to be anywhere as numerous as last
year, showing the effectiveness Of the
work done at that time.
The trees along Elm street, however,
continue to be the worst affected OF
any in this section. These will receive
scrupulous attention that they may be
saved, the trees being among the most
beautiful to be found in town.
over in Woodstock trees in apple
orchards are also carrying nests, it is
learned, and this town will receiveNspe-
ciaI scrutiny from the moth brigad6.
The work covering five Windham
county towns viii be directed from
Putnam.
Elected Life Directors.
Rev. J. R. Stubbert and DIR. w. H.
Sharpe of this town have been elected
life directors Of the Connecticut Tenn
perance union, which held its annual
meeting in Hartford last week.
At Danieison Dance.
A party from this city were at Dan
ielson Saturday evening to attend a
dance at which the Ideal Singing or
chestra Of Webster played.
City Notes.
George +. Locke has been appointed
administrator of the estate of his ia
| ther George H. Locke, who died re-
| Gently at his home In the eastern part
| of the town.
| Miss Ellen d. Larned CThompson),
! Windham county's historian, continues
to do historical work Of special in
! terest.
Henry A. Paterson Of Worcester
| called on friends in Putnam Sunday.