davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-17
Chamber OF Commerce Notes.
Retail Smoker.

ANOht buOkef.
The Retail Association will hold
smoker and business meeting at
tho Chamber OF Commerce on Tues
day evening, February 20 at p. M.
supper will be served by the ladies
Of the Junior Guild Of the Episcopal
church. 1t is hoped that every men,
Der will keep this date in mind and
be present at this meetinw. The
members are also requested to bring
with them any retailer who many not
he member Of the Association.
All dues for membership to the
Chamber Of Commerce are now over
due and should be paid on or before
March 10th. The Constitution pro-
vides that only those members who
have paid in full can vote for officers
at the annual election to be held on
March 10Th. The annual banquet will
be held Immediately after the annual
election Of March 26th at which time
the President, Secretary and Treas
urer must submit the annual re-
ports
Forty-two men have given in their
names as intending to make the In
dustrial Trip to the North. 1t is GER
tain that this trip will be made and
1t is also certain that every berth
will be taken. Arrangements have
been made in the various cities to be
visited for the entertainment. There
are a few minor details that are yet
to be arranged with the Atlantic
this trip can be announced, but it
can be stated positively that the cost
Of transportation and Pullman SER
vice will not exceed S45. The only
extra necessary cost will be for meals.
Within a few days those who have
signifed their intention Of making
this trip and the committee will hold
o meeting for the purpose Of dividing
the work and starting an active cam
paign for the trip. Some Of those
who wish to go have expressed a wish
to have the trip postponed until the
first week in June and the question
will be considered at the meeting.
The Advertising Committee are act
lively at work on the Sumter Pam
phlet and it is hoped to have it in the
hands of the printer by the first of
next week.
The gentlemen proposing the
establishment of a shoe factory were
in the city Monday and the estab-
lishment Of such a factory i'm Sumter
shortly looks very promising. Mr..
Rieha who has charge Of the build
ing of the gas plant will be in the
city this week and will be glad to con-
fer with any persons who may be
interested in same at that time. With
the building of the Seaboard, the new
office building to be started in March,
the gas plant also in March and the
coming Of the shoe factory, Sumter
will certainly be very much alive and
the knockers will have to crawl into
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-17

y special train. gotten up for the
benefit Of number of families Of
tourists who had missed connections
ON the early morning train, passed
through the city Monday morning
from Florence TO Augusta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-17

Those who have not done 80 should
register so as To be- qualified To vote
In the approaching municipal cleo
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-17

For sprain YOU viii find cham
hcrlain's Liniment excellent. Il al
lays the pain, removes the Sc ness
and soon restores the para To n
healthy condition. % and . cen
bottles for sale by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-17

There Is no better medicine mad
FOR colds than Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy. u acts ON natures plan. re-
licycs the lungs. opens the sccrctions,
aids cXPcctoratlou; and restores IN"
system 10 healthy condition. For
sale 10y all dealers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-17
Ten DAYS TO FIX DRAINS.
VIII COCNClL GIVES PROPERTY
OWNERS SHORT TIME IN
WHICH TO COMPLY
WITH ORDINANCE.

railroad Matter Comes Up for Dis
cuSsioi--lIcasc of First National
bank Quarters DeHerrcd-Ffre De.
partmcnt Receives Share of Time
fehc OF Maine to be Brought Here
Extension on Hotel SUMMON
Building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-17
RACE TRACK DILL.
INJUNCTION CLAUSE KILLED BY
SENATE.

Thirty three Vote tn Eliminate OBJ
jcctionablc Feature OF Measure,
some Explaining Change I'm Atti-
tudc by Expressing Fear that
Fight on this Point Might Defeat
Whole Biii.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-17
MAYESvnLLE A POSTAL DEPOSI-
TORI.

Grand Chancellor Myers "A Charleston
Visits N. or p. Lodge-PersOnaI
Ncwx.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
ICELAND FOX SETS

One lot Of scarfs and throws, consstin por plnps
squirrel pony lynx, wolf. coney fox etc. at les:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
---Never Before Such Variety---Never

AMDKERCHHEF LINENS
Unensan yunensE
DC Glm | liner
| sS
& n' s "nen &C S a "nsn 10
Sale sal eE s SaTd G" on CSC on saIe %NSaSe al" linen .23
s S dg sard VIC Sa 90 ss3@ ahsg % linen AS
M sS % andhs'hef linen on 8Ac sg anaSggGle linen go
, 1912-11-23
So.


chniaI Should the relation exiIinr betWeAn master mechanics
vGnng
ana their apprentices be SO regulated that the former are
bound to keep their apprentices a certain number of years and
to be responsible for their practical and theoretical training,
while tie latter are bound to remain with their masters the
Whole time of their apprenticeship, evening schools shall he IS
tohishe1 ~ o.ontc ia o. rive, enol Lv ~ nbIo o.orH, :,
thereof NN' ~ o""o u "' oNH sum ny No ""N2 "N>N4""9
ants in aid to the further decision OF the Government on the representa-
"S" ton Of the School Board, in which schools tile apprentices and
other young mecl ancs cu ct their theoretical training
These schools shall be under the supervision of the School
ompulary DoiI anu ne dPEeuuceS, uhder u responsibility OF tile
masters, shall be bound to attend them.
SIC.
for e- Inc School Board, When occasion ma arse, shall, on its
fa e G@ me yearly Draft OF Budget for the School Department, prop se
try. for grant a sum, which, according to the representation of the
Board and the Governments decision, can be used for aiding
teachers and young persons who Wish for a moree extended el-
ucation in the Mother Country and afterwards will return here.
May be Such grants shall be preferably made:
yuned- q To mani oDnOiutal te}chArs in te co,nrnuro1
Communal :" ~ f"HH% "FP" Nt - Commune"
schools who see framing IL Il special ScuUO subject, Hmi
have previously secured some pecuuary help towards tat
object.
those who u IA9PeCitIJ cioN6l m'Htoi9 ana "9M9I'H' teWh|lS III te
to become public school department who WISH to b. trained in the
Mother Country as teachers.
c GIFTED and dli9ent pupils from the aided schools or other
64nHH higher schools wAo have with good results passed the fna
examination in the highest class and wish to continue in
school in the Mother Country.
, 1912-11-23
Translation.


raURSUANr to s 2 of Charter Of Foun-
e dation for Merchant WItheim-Smldts
Legacy for assisting poor persons III st,
Croix, most graciously sanctioned under
date of goth July 1885 it is hereby brought
to public notice, hat a balance Of interest
amounting to Frcs. l0l.2O will be on hand
for distribution on the LIST january 1913,
Applications containing the requisite IN
formation and duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government of the Danish WeSt
India Islands within the 22nd December &C
Government Secretary's Office, 81 CroiA,
the 2 st November, 1912.
BAUMANN,
, 1912-11-23
BEK~ENDTG0RELSE
On. 219-l9I2)

ON
Til'rto lelse for de dln,k vostiulioka Gers
Vedkomnen 10 al Diet Paris den lie MAJ
1910 u~uderte2uedo Arrangement om Eot-
holdsregIcr mod Ofeati'g 5ose,ae AT d util5e
Skrift T.
y Oeereusstcmmclso md Art. I det Zen
d 4le Maj 1910 Paris veitasne arrange
ment Ga Foghoidsro4}er moo Oitentl5-
g9 else af utugtSe Skrifter, hviiket Ar
ruu5elnent Henho!d til Jnstismlnisterlets
Bekendtgorclse VI 1877 al l9le JUL 1911
var tiltraadt af Dmmuk har den dauske
Regering no.iicefet ltt franske Udenr8a-
mi isterium de dan~k vestinliske Gers III
trpde'se If Diet npynta Arrangement, %
Deponeriugen at Observation-Disclosures
hur %fuulet Sted den 28Ie JUL 1917, oaa-
ledes ut Arrnn,emonlels Ikr'fttl;e len Tor
de danske ~yestinliske Gers Vodkommendo
vii inle Sted den 2S!4 yaiistF 1913.
Hyi ket berved b:inSos II! mi l8
Kundskab.
Finnnsnnisteriet, den l3le September,
1912.
n. NEERGAARD.
, 1912-11-23
Bekendtgora els ?.

w HENHOLD til den under 2Gle JUL
r. 1886 allerh5ist kon6rmerede Fundacs
for Grosserer Wilhelm Smidts Undorstot-
telseslegat for T%riengende paa st. CroiX
bringes Diet herved til otfentlig kund-
skab, at der den lste Januar 1913 VII vere
,et R4ntebeIob AT Frcs. 101. 20 til Uddeling.
Anlragender, indsholdende he forn5dne
og beh5rig konstaterede Oplysnlnger, vile
were at indsende til Gu~yernemeutet for de
dl nsk-yestiudiske Ger linden den 22de d.
renber d a.
Glvernements Sekretnriatet, St. Crolx, den
u Ie November, 1912.
BAUMANN.
, 1912-11-23
Ans@ttelse.

RYNDER 10 DIS. har Guvernementet TOR
~ de dansk-vestiDdiske Ger besklkket
Forvaltcr A. LINDEBURG al Plantagen
Bethlehem" til V~ejinspektor Kongens
Kvarter, i Sted t for Forvalter A.BFhEM-
ING, der er frafyttet Kyarteret.
, 1912-11-23
Translation.
Publication

z I is hereby made known, that from TINS
= date His Excellency the Governor viii
reside in ST. Thomas until further notlce'
Government Secretary's Office, 81. CrolN'
the 10th November, 1912.
BAUMANN.
, 1912-11-23

The fine weather ON Tuesday made the
Bazaar gathering 4 very pleasant affair. ID
which the Gendarmes made n fine c"AtFl-
button in an excellent display of symnos-
tics and fencing. The Geudarme Band also
cave valuable assistance both in the after-
noon and evening.
-
His Exccllency the Governor and Mrs.
Helweg-Larsen, accompanied by Miss.
Wright and Nh Helweg left for ST. Thomas
bv II Ms. Ingolf on Wednesday morning
A large crowd OF officials and other ci-
tizens were on the Wharf and the Indus
trial Band was in ATTENDANCE and played
patriotic airs. Mr.. NJ \. Pretto present
ed an address, TO which His ENcclIcncy
briefly rcplied.
-
1t is easy to complement that the recant
storm in jamaica has caused scriou, loss
of life and GREAT damage to property, but
if is not easy to see what was the nature
Of tire weather conditions which have
brought about such results.
Mr.. Maxwell Hall, the substance of whose
, 1912-11-23
c. Dimes HANSEN.

died. on Thursday night at Montpelier
West. Mr.. O'REILLY, proprietor of the estate.
The funeral took place AT 4 o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON.
, 1912-11-23

d. Gifted nul able young hantcraftsneu, who have goned hand
through their period Of apprenticeship and have acquired
their trade both theoretically ana practically SO far as it
can be acquired here.
ST.
It shall be decided by the Government at what time thuST Time Of the
- = - . -, F, ~ a., nr4;,,,, ,f On cS hUd Oh-
NtllH SuHH COME nv iphS0 "' VIZ CANiNNfNN VI 49, nance coming
1854 thereby be repeated. m"fo"e
II which ali concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India 1sauds,
st Clojx, the 10th August, 1917.
Under my hand and the seal Of Government.
HELWEGLARSEN.
a. 50
, 1912-11-23

RN accordance with the 18th art'c'e OF the
= arrangement made in Paris on the All OF
MAY 1910 concerning measures AGAINST me
forthc ming of lewd publications. which "r-
raur4ment has been acceded to by Den
mark according to publication No.. l6l Of
19 Jul. 1911 from the Minister of Justice
the Danish Government has notified the
French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, that the
Danish West India Islands have joined the
said Arrangement.
As the deposlting Of the document Of no
ti6cation took place on the 2Stn July 1917,
the arrange ment Will come in force as to the
DANISH West Indian Islands on the 20tn OF
Jauuary, 1913.
Which is hereby brought to public notice
The Ministry OF Finances, tile l3th Sep
TENDER, 1912.
n: NEERGAARD.
, 1912-11-23
aekendtaoYelSe

FAET bekendtg5res herved, at Hans
~ Hoivelbaarenhed Guvernoren ira Days
D.to at regne indtil videre village OPhoid
pda st. Thomas.
GIvernements Sekretariatet, St CrolX'
den 20de November 1912.
BAUMANN.
, 1912-11-23
By NJ. A. PKETro.

Your Excellency, we take the liberty upon
this opportunity to express our apprecia-
, 1912-11-23
Tran lation.
PUBLICATION
No. 219 1922
curn

the accession on behalf CT the Danish West
Indian Islands to the arrangement, made
IN Paris on the 4th Of May 1910 concerning
measures against the forthcoming OF ieWd
Publications.
, 1912-11-23

School Ordinance for the
Municipality OF ST. Croiz
, 1912-11-23

May be
granted
a. Communal
teachers.
, 1912-11-23

Establish
ment thereof.
Grants in aid
of such.
, 1912-11-23

Technical
evening
SCHOOLS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

M. Blake. The Plainfield and JeYet: City societies formed one division in the parade and were accompanied by the Plainfeld band.
 Dinner Guests of Mrs Burnham. Mrs. H. H. Burnham entertained at dinner on Monday Mrs. Sarah Baldwin Hadley of Canterbury and her daugh ter, Miss Louise Hadley, of Detroit, Miss Lucy Baldwin of Canterbury and Mrs. M L. Grant and Mrs. L. A. Pan ton of Jewett City.
 Briefs.
 Dorcas circle of the Kings Daugh- ters is to meet with Mrs. J. H. Tracy this (Tuesday) evening. Miss Margaret Harris of Willimantic is at Miss Delphine Beauregard's for the winter.
 Fred L'Heureux has been engaged as catcher for the Whitinsville ball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

Fully 300 from the borough and sur rounding places visited the site of Saturday nights fire at the Clifford Squires farm. MT. Squires says tha. the insurance which can be directly applied to the property actually de- stroyed will just about pay for the stock, which includes r cows, three horses and a dozen pigs. The hay alone, which was a total loss. was worth $1.4O0.
 J. H. Tracy and Charles Spicer went to the fire in MT. Tracy's automobile Saturday night as soon as the light was visible on the sky. They ar rived in time not only to render valu- able assistance, but to see the pe- culiar behaviour of animals when at- tempts are being made to save them
 Time and time again the men rushed under the burning barn and drove out the pigs, only to see them in spite of all efforts to prevent. run back be- meath the burning building, even though the heat was intense. ~One was driven out the third time and caught by the men outside. His back was burned so badly that a knife was | brought and an experienced man | among the helpers humanely put an end to his suffering.
 | At the beginning of the fire Mrs Squires went in among the cows ir | the dense smoke to try to liberate | them from their stanchions. In ths | crowding of the animals she was l thrown to the floor of the stable. Hel l husband, who was trying to reach tht horses, missed her, but found her jus
 in time, nearly suffocated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

ton after a'month's stay with Mir. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie.
 Miss Dorothy Purdy will enter East Greenwich academy for a two years course of study.
 Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Greenwich spent Sunday with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw is visiting in Greenport.
 Four Relatives Killed.
 Mrs. Benjamin Brunn and son Ed mund Brunn are in New York, to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Brunn's sis- ter, Mrs. Sarah England, and a niece and two nephews, all four being killed while attempting to cross a bridge near Kingston, N. Y. Newsy Notes. Bert and Frank Skeleton of Provi- dence are spending few days in Mys- tic.
 David Gallup has returned to New York, after spending several days at the home of his daughter Mrs. George Scott.
 Herman Kalenburg has returned tc New York, after visit with MT. and Mrs. William Dousbach. Miss Annie Macdonald of Providence is visiting MT. and Mrs. George Keig- win.
 Mrs. James Russell of Old Mystic has purchased of Mrs. Carrie Aud the house and lot on Pearl street, and will take possession at once. Walter Wilcox has returned from 2 weeks stay in Providence. Hiram Burnett has returned to New York, after several days stay in Mys- | tic.
 Mrs. Sarah Spink is the guest of MT and Mrs. Dan E. Gray in Ledyard. Miss Alice Hermes and Matthew l Hermes have returned to Brooklyn, N | r.. after spending the summer witt their gfandparents, MT. and Mrs. Jo. seph Herms. l Mrs. Percey Caron has returned tG Hartford, after visiting MT. and Mrs William Banaclouth. Mrs. Carrie Gallup of Hartford ii visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Ellery Burdick has returned from Shelton, where she visited hel l daughter, Miss Vera Burdick, who ii 1 in a sanatorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
Settled PIainfieId Loss.

The New London County Mutual Fire
 Insurance company, through the agency of J. l.. Lathrop & Son, settled the fire loss at Plainf1eld Monday on the Cliff ford SQuires property.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
Brief State News

Saybrook.-Old Saybrook Camp Fire girls are compiling a book of house. hold recipes.
 New Haven.-Chief Rufus R. Fan cher has been selected to go to the convention of fire chiefs in Denver Sept. 17th.
 West Haven.-The Mathushek Piano company. employing 100 hands, will be moved to New York city. It was started in 1866.
 Branford.-Circulatio of books for the month of August at Blackstone library, 5,259; Stony Creek branch, 55S; books withdrawn, 1S2; number of gifts, Il; number of card holders, 2,520.
 Morris Cove.-Miss NJ. J. Donovan of Elm street has returned as princi- pal and teacher of the higher grades of the Morris Cove school. and Miss
 has returned to teach the lower
 grades.
 Hridueport.-According to the recent ruling of the postoffice department, all
 lock boxes will be increased in price | because Bridgeport Is now in the class of postoffices whose receipts are over s300,0 yearly. The receipts last year
 were s313.S12.31, an. increase of $20,- l 301.42 over 1911. Waterbury.-United States Marshal W. L. Parmelee was in Waterbury last week and seized 250 bottles of | vodka, which the seizure warrant de- | scribed as a certain liquor or drug preparation. The seizure was made l from William Trauriz of Bank street. l 8 wine and liquor merchant
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
BULL MOOSE ACTIVE.
Post Call for Regular Caucus to Elect
 State Delegates.

The borough Bull Moose are on the trail in good earnest The followin 7 notice in regular form is posted abouC the borough:
 To the Progressives of the Town of
 Griswold:
 A meeting will be held Friday for the purpose of choosing delegates to the progressive state and congression- al district conventions to be held in Hartford on Sept. 25. to choose a chairman for the progressive town committee, and to transact any other business proper to come before said Clarke, Dennis Murray, J. W. Miller. H. c. Webster, F. T. Fields, F. H. Fan ming, G. H. Prior. George LaBonne, IT,, Pearl Morgan, Arthur D. Tripp, T. McBroome, B. F. Blake. J. H. Perkins, H. D. Hewitt, Gordon Willis, Joseph LaBonne. Horace Myott, George M. Clarke, W. H. Payne.
 Flowers at Their Best.
 The flowers about the homes on every street in the borough were never more beautiful, phlox and asters pre- dominating. On MatheWson street P. B. Driscolrs and J. D. Eccleston's set tings are much admired The vine effect covering R. R. Church's porch with clematis on the left and wood bine on the right Is admired. B. A. Faust has a fine display of a dozen flowers around his home on East Main street. R. M. Brown. corner of East Main street and Brown avenue. has a hydrangea with a thousand racemes of blossoms.
 At Manufacturersf Convention. Grosvenor Ely. A. R. Young and James O. Sweet are attending the convention of the National Association l of Cotton Manufacturers this week al 1 The GrisWold. Eastern Point Dr. and Mrs R. R. AgneW are en | toying 2 weeks vacation in New Ha,- ven.
 Holy Name Members in Parade. Seventy five members of the locaI l Holy Name society participated in the parade at New London Sunday, leav- 1 ing at 1920 by special train. returning | at 9.10. The home society presented 8 l notably fine appearance, carrying greer pennants. They were in charge of J
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10

The constitution of the National Paving Cuttsrs union, which is sub- jected to revision every three years, fs to be revised this year. The na- fional committee has prepared re- Fissd constitution which is submitted ko all local unions to be acted upon lsecfion by section, and not as a whole. as prevailed in 1909. The Granite Paverg union in Westerly win take action upon the proposed new con- stituffon at a meeting to be held dur ing the present week.
 Thb local union is specially interest ef In local option clause of the con- stitntion in regard to the settlement of Misunderstanding. The section provides that paving cutters ir the employ of one concern can settle their disputes without interference or as- sjstance from employees of another ooncern. This section will probably rscsfvs the approval of the local un- ion. So far as known there is no objection to any of the sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
INTERESTS IN WESTERLY
Vss Geneaioges Among Recent Accessories To Library gs Paving Cuttes Union To Act Upon New Consttu- tion-Opening of the Schools = Textile Mill Begins Operations,

!, are being operated, but at an early date they will be running to ca | pacity.
 l St. Michael's parochial school open !! ed Monday with a large attendance. The freshman class of the Westerly high school is composed of 46 boys and 35 girls
 1 Wallace A. Hale of New London was the guest of his brother, Henry, in Westerly, Monday.
 Charles Clancy, manager of the Winston Salem baseball team, has ar- rived at his home in Westerly.
 Mrs. Harvey Hoxie, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer 1 of Voluntown, returned to Westerly 1 Saturday
 | John H. French. grand regent of | the Royal Arcanum, visited the local branch of the order in Westerly on Monday evening.
 1 The Atlantic beach pavilion has 1 closed for the season, excepting on l Thursday and Saturday evenings for the balance of the month. l The ashes of Col J. Albert Brown, who died recently in Brooklyn, N. r., and whose body was cremated, were brought to Westerly Sunday, and bur- jed at River Bend.
 One of the best known cottagers at | Watch Rill remarked: There never has been and there never will be a l schoolmaster or minister elected pres 1dent of the United States" Accompanied by her father, George Davidson, Miss Evelyn Davidson of Summer street,s went to Providence Monday, where she will be treated for appendicitis at a private hospital.
 The town council will hold session tonight (Tuesday), to decide the re- 1 quest of exemption from taxation of the properties of the Westerly Shirt 4 company.
 Miss Natalie s. Hazard has closed her duties at the Watch Hill postoff1ce Tor the season, and resumed work as assistant at the Westerly public li- brary. Miss Sally Coy has been sub- istituting during her leave of absence | Alexander Kenneth, formerly ot Westerly, later of New York; and Miss Regina, daughter of MT and l Mrs. Henry Ruebelman of New Ro- chelle, N. T., were married June 5 at New Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Ken I meth are residing at Plainfield, N. J. Congressman George H. Utter has returned home after two weeks of campaigning in the interests of Taft in Vermont and Maine. MT. Utter is in readiness to serve his party until presidential election, and Is subject te a call to the stump by the party man agers.
 Leo Celia. graduate of St. MichaePs parochial school, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Celia of Liberty street, Jeff
 Westerly Monday for Alleghany, N I Y., where he will enter St. Bonaven- ture college. Rev. pr. Neale, pastor ofsSt, Michaers, received his prepar- atory education at this college. | While the band of the St. John's Industrial school for boys, of DeeE River came in for the greatest ap-