davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Local Laconics.

The Third district, court convenes in Westerly today (Friday).
 The Westerly no-license committee held meeting in the Memorial build ing Thursday evening, and made far ther plans for the conduct of the cam paign against liquor license.
 Westerly is considered the republi- can stronghold of the state, still only seventeen of the tried and true faced the rainstorm to attend the republi- can rally in Hibernian hall, Wednes- day evening.
 The operation for gallstones upon Congressman George H. Utter of Westerly in the Providence hospital. in Washington, was successful. but the patients condition is not as encourag- ing as anticipated and hoped for. Charles W. Abbott, the adjutant gen. eral of Rhode Island, is critically in at his home in Providence. The ail- ment from which he has been ire quent sufferer, was contracted severa1 years ago while he was in the Philip pines.
 | Persons having savings i'll the West. erly postal savings bank, by appIyine | before December ?, may exchange theil \ deposits for United States Registered or coupon bonds in denominations O. $2O, S10O and $500. bearing interes from January 1, next year. at the rat, Of two and one-half per cent. per year payable semi-annually.
 Rev. Ralph A. Christie on Wednes day was ordained and installed as pa as tor of the new Peoples Congregationa church in Providence, recently forme
 by the union of the North and High
 land Congregational churches. The or
 Christie, of South Coventry. Conn
 the aged father of the candidate an
 the right hand of fellowship was ex
 tended by Rev. A. B. Christie of Prov idence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
>ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood.

If you are anaemic. you need more Iron in your blood. and the tell-tale symptoms are pale face,-color- less lips, ashen finger nails, poor cir culation, and short breath. and more serious diseases are easily contracted when in this condition.
 What Vinol did for Mrs. G. s. Manuel of San Antonio, Texas, it will do for every anaemic run-do person. She says: q was weak and nervous and had general debility for about three years. My health was badly run down and my complexion became sallow and badly affected with pimples. While in this weakened con- dition. I contracted pleurisy, which made it very hard for me- I am happy to say that Vinol has restored me to health again. and I have no cough or soreness of the lungs at aH."
 We ask every anaemic or rundown weak person in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned ii it does not do all we claim Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich Conn.
 P. s. Eczema Sufferers! We guar antee our new skin remedy, Saxo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

said she had seen him only twice afte' he was being searched for. The wit ness also denied that any nitro -glyceT- inc cans or packages of dynamite were kept about the office. None of the let ters were read.
 District Attorney c. H. Miller said that probably two days would be de- voted to the reading of the letters. In is these letters. the government charges. which contain evidence that all of the A. defendants showed their knowledge of the conspiracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY IN
 WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS
Rainfall of 24 Hours Causes Flood 70
 DeerfieId Valley.

North Adams, Mass, OSt. 24.-sev+ eral small bridges were carried away and manufacturing plants slightly damaged as the result of flood in the Deerfield valley today. The river over flower it's banks at points in Somerset, Wilmington and Readsboro, Vt, and Monroe bridge in this state, and wash- outs caused temporary supenslon Of traffic on the Hoosac Tunnel and Wtl- mington railroad.
 The rainfall in this section for z hours exceeded three inches, Of which more than half fell in three hours thlR afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
LETTERS IDENTIFIED BY
 MNAMARA'S STENoGRAPHER
Estimated That About Two Days WiII Be Consumed in Reading Them.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-Mrs.
 Grace Caylor Wallis, former stenogra-
 pher for John J. McNamara, identified at the dynamite conspiracy trial to- day many letters received at and sent from the International Association of | Bridge and Structural Iron Workers | headquarters just before McNamara's S l arrest on April 22, 1911.
 ] The letters were between McNamara and various officials of the union who
 are now on trial Mrs. Wallis denied | that J. B. McNamara, who blew uD ] the Los Angeles Times building, was
 about the headquarters much, She
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

count, tried to commit suicide in the county jail, where he is on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses. He tied a rope made of torn strips of blanket around his neck and to the top of his cell and was about to leap from his. bed when jail guard saw him. He said his attempt on his own life grew out of his disgrace and the fear that his relatives would hear of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

But for the unusually heavy rain fall of Wednesday night a large sec ton of Watch Hill might have been destroyed, as the burning brands from the large cottage of Mrs. William An derson dropped on the water-soaked | roofs of other cottages, the burning bits being carried quite a distance by | the strong southeast wind that pre- vailed. The fire was discovered by surfman from the Watch Hill life
 saving station, who was on the last patrol just before eleven o'clock. Then | the flames were bursting from all over the burning building and it was plain that the cottage was doomed. The Watch Hill fire company, equipped with two hand reel wagons and 150O
 feet of hose. aided by the life saving
 crew, was soon fighting the flames.
 As there was no chance to save any part of the Anderson cottage, the fire fighters directed attention to the near | by Burdick and Metcalf cottagls which saved from burning.
 There are but very few cottagers
 at the Hill at the present time and
 therefore the band of fire fighters was
 small, but vigorous and determined. They did effective work in preventing the fire from spreading.
 There is a fire district in Watch Hill,
 with hydrant and fire hose and volun- teer firen1en, entirely independent of the Westerly fire district Therefore
 there was no fire alarm sounded in
 Westerly. Chief Engineer Cottrell,
 however was notified of the fire, and
 informed of the favorable conditions.
 He realized that the services of the Westerly department were not re- Iquired, but went to the Hill by auto
 mobile and made an inspection of the conditions, and. in the meantime, made
 plans for the Westerly department to
 respond to an emergency call.
 The burned cottage was among the first of any pretensions built at Watch Hill, was purely a summer home and
 was not lathed and plastered. It was
 built by the late William Anderson who with William Proctor and other
 residents of Cincinnati, formed the An. derson syndicate for developing Watcl Hill as place for summer residence The cottage was vacated by Mrs Anderson September ', and the key. : given in the custody of a resident a : the Hill. It was planned to shingl, the cottage during the winter and for. ty bundles of shingles were stored ol the veranda Wednesday, and Wer burned with the cottage. The buildin, and its complete furnishings were to tally destroyed. The granite under pinning and chimney are all that re mains. The fire loss is estimated d $20,000. The cause of the fire is no : known and may have been the resul
 of carelessness or incendiary intent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Food Riots Continue at Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 24,-The dear food rits'' increased in violence today when some 2 900 women raided a butcher shop in the Wedding district, demolished the premises and stole the meat The manager was seriously injured. All the other butcher shops in the district have been closed and barricaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Even as an ambulance surgeon young Squills is showing remarkable aptitude for his profession" Yes, I understand he actually once told the difference between a drunken man and one with 8 fractured skull, Life,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

supporters of the federal administra- tion sought to justify the war which it was waging against the inhabitants of the Philippine islands.
 Republic or Empire? an Argument in Opposition to the Establishment of an American Colonial System, publish ed in 1890.
 His latest and most characteristic pamphlet was published in 1911 and entitled; "The Experience of Free Thinker, with certain public officials and with two newspapers in Boston, in his efforts to institute criminal pro- ceedings against the Gideons. and oth- CT persons, for selling and for distrib- uting the Holy Bible, on the ground that it is an obscene and immoral pub lication, the sale and circulation of which are prohibited by the statute of this commonwealth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
Cold Comfort for AIton No,.

Judge Alton B. Parker stands fuuv vindicated by the disclosures of inc Clapp Committee. - Birmingham Age
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
WESTERLY HEARS OF FATALITY

Checkered Career of Eccentric James w. Stiman Ends Dies in Boston Hospital After Being Struck by Auto Anderson Cottage at Watch Hill Burned-Peter M Rose Arrested on Charge of Embezzlement- Congressman Utter's Condition Grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25
COUNT IN DISGRACE
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Tried to Hang Himself With Strips of
 Blanket in His Cell.

Chicago, Oct, 24.-Kurt Garden von
 Knobelsdorf, who says he is B German
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-25

Chief of Police Brown arrested Pe- ter M. Rose Thursday on the charge of embezzement. He is accused of the misrepresentation of $15 from Nat ale Puccio and $15 from Michael Ca pablo. Rose was arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third district court and pleaded not guilty. He furnished bonds of $500 in each case to appear for hearing November Fl. Rose was arrested some weeks ago on the same charge and found guilty, but when the case reached the superior court decision was given in favor of
 Rose by reason of defective complaint. This time the case will not be dis posed of for that cause, as now the | complaint is complete in the minutest l detail.
 The arrest of Rose is the outcome of four arrests of residents of Brad ford for keeping liquor for sale These parties assert that Rose assured them I that upon the payment to him of S17
 each their cases would not be called in court, but would end in the case
 against the seized liquors. When the | 1pdfvtdual cases were brought into
 court and the offenders sentenced it
 developed that the man had paid the
 money to Rose, who, according to their
 statement, said that $5 was for the judge, $5 for the prosecutor, $5 for
 the captain of police, and s2 for Rose
 for services rendered As the money
 received by Rose was not applied as
 he is alleged to have represented, the
 charge of embezzlement followed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

eldern1eyer had been
arrested for hitting
a policeman. l went
to the police station
and found her there,
half mad. She had
attacked a police
man on the. street,
to avenge her sons
death. -
About every two
or three weeks after
that she would be
arrested for assault
ing a policeman, on
the street. / used to
go to the various
police stations and
secure her release.
The police pitied
her. Once the next
door n e i G h b ors
hung a moose out of
a window to taunt
her. The children
used to cry her dis
grace to her on the
ally, l took her into
e, and there we two
. our burden of sor-
until she died a year
) almost gone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24
FOLD DEvoTEs LIFE TO FIGHTING CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

came violently insane while was
there and picked up a knife. She
wanted to ayenge her brothers
death. l called the police and Hat
tie was taken to an asylum, where
she is today.
Zone day, when l got home
from work, l found a note saying
that Mrs. Neidermeyer had been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-24

hgi until our boys were arrested. Gus
Marks Peter Neidermeyer and my boy,
Fif Harvey, went to school together and
ed Gus and Peter used to come over to our
ha house, where had fitted up a workshop
atl for Harvey to keep him at home while I
okas working,
"But you wanted to know what the
DBL hangings did to the families. Nvll one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

Movement of Cotton THE Depositor
The Reserve Association as Fiscal
Agent ol The Federal Government. In-
ternatioRal Position of tie United
United siales, ConsttuHonality OF a
National Reserve Association
Not since the civiipgaf. says Prof
Laughlin IN the preface, 4has the
country been confronted with mon.
etary ana banking Question Of great
er Importance to business prosperity.
The adequacy Of the banking system
affects tile everyday existence Of the
laborer, farmer and merchant The
unnecessary expense of obtaining
credit under d bad banking system IS
borne by the borrowersthe impossible
WY oi getting loans ia a time Of panic
shuts up factory and shop and falls
most severely upon tie wase-earner
wAo loses bis employment Unem.
poyment Is largely Increased BY If
nancial panlea. There 10 practically
no class IN the community nol issect-
ly concerned III the outcome of this
compaign Of education"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
Prison Baseball
League is Latest
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Leavenworth. May la The ranks
Of organized baseball received new
recruit today when the Federal Prison
league opened It's championship sea
son The league comprises three
teams, made lid exclusively or in.
mates Of the federal prison here.
There is q VIE team, an Indian
ana d negro team. A regulation play.
ing field las been laid out within the
prison enclosure A Grand stand has
been built for the BIZ modati9h III
the prison officials, glarls and their
families and on tie opposite side Of
the field are beachers for the con-
Wet fans. All prisoners have been
given tickets, entitling them to attend
all games during good behavior.
The three teams have been practic-
Ing daily for several weeks and the
managers predict q hot pennant race.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

BEFORE EYES
OF HIS BRIDE

Tulsa, Okla, May lS. While his
bride Of a few months looked on.
Charles r. Bannister, 26, was electro.
cuted, on Tulsa street, Saturday, by
coming in contact with a live connec-
tion with an electric light.
The screams Of the wife brought a
large crowd, whose members stood
by and watched a heavily charged
chain burn to the bones the dead
hands OF Bannister
Bannister was employed by the
Tulsa corporation owner Of the cleo
tic light plant. He was sent to First
and Elwood streets to repair an elec.
tric light. Instead Of a rope being
used 10 hoist and lower the light, a
chain was attached for that purpose.
Bannister took hold Of the chain and
Immediately his body was contorted
with the shock OF sa00 volts Of elee.
ricity.
Mrs. Bannister became frantic, bus
to have touched tie body would have
meant sure death Bannister's body
the hands cooked 70 the white heat,
remained ia che street until the cur.
rent could De turned eff
The Bannis.ers came here from El
Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

Had Severe Stomach Troubie--ls All
Right Now.

Had Severe Stomach Trouble-ls All
Right Now.
Experts declare that much Of the
dyspepsia and loss Of appetite SO com
mon in this country is due to the use
of preservatlves in foods But much
more likely it is On account OF hasty
and careless habits Of eating
0our delicious cod liver and iron
Preparation without oil Vinol, has re.
stored appetite and digestion to thou
sands Of people who had despaired oi
ever being able 70 enjoy a meal again.
Fred Oberlander Of Schenectady,
N n, says, II had stomach trouble
for two years and they we're years OF
terrible suffering I did not want to
eat, and what / did cat gave me pain.
My health ran down too Since have
used vinol my stomach trouble has
vanished | eat heartily, and never
felt better in my life
II You are rundown and weak, can
not eat or digest your food, You need
Vinol It viii do YOU great good.
You can have your money back II
vinol does not do all we claim.
Palace Drug Store, Chickaaha, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
WINCO FUNERAL
HELD SUNDAY

The funeral service OF Mrs. William
Wingo was one OF the most impressive.
that has been conducted in mis- city
for number OF months. The Re.
bekahs and ]. o. o. z. lodges and the
Brotherhood Of yeomen met at the
han and marched to the residence of
Alf. Wingo. ard then proceeded to the
Baptist church. each time preceding
The hearse. The service was held at
the church sunday afternoon. Beauti-
tul floral offerings were received.
Many friends attended the funeral ana
followed the hearse to the cemetery.
where Impressive funeral services
wre conducted by the fraternal or
ders.
Joseph Kiaser died Saturday night
at Norge and was buried here az the
Fairvlew cemetery yesterday after.
noon Nr. Klager was past his 77tl
birthday He win ilI only a few DAYS
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs g W
Lunsford died here SUNDAY morning
and vas buried in the afternoon 81
the same say, making a total Of three
funerals 10 the city Oh Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
PASTOR PLEADS
FOR UNION In
CHURCH WORK

Estimating that the citizens ofI
chickasha expend $1,000 a year on
pastors salaries and have expended
more than s65.0GO III church buildings
and showing that the religion OF the
city can be kept up for half this
amount ana more people reached. Rev.
James A. Challenner Of the Christian
church preached a strong sermon last
nisht on the subject, Church Union
Mr. Challenner said that one church
building costing $4,000 and one pas
tor paid $4,000 a year salary could
give Chickasha better rellgiaus SER
vices and spread the gospel among n
larger circles than the churches can
az the present time. The subject of
Christian union was discussed from
denominational viewpoints and a re-
view Of the changes that have come
in the past few years given showing
that the way is being paved for the
union.
The old folks service at the Chris
tian church Sunday morning was we'll
attended and was. one Of the most i'm
pressive services ever held in the city.
Senior Deacons oliver and Springer
we're in charge and The Invocation
was given by Rev Il II Grogan Rev
Chalenner had for his subject. Near
er God" the scripture being Rom. i3.
II, salvation is nearer than when
you first believed At the close OF
the sermon the guests at the service
were given places in t'se front Of the
church and the mem. y Of the CON
gregation extended the right hand OF
Christian fellowship. There was a
large number Of old people present
Two crowded HOUSES greeted Rev.
G. S Walker, pastor 4 the Methodist
church at the services yesterday and
two excellent sermons were delivered
Mothers Day. was tie subject IN the
morning. in which the thought Of our
mothers faith was developed and the
fact brought out thai no matter Il
what degradation a nan might sink
the thought Of mother purified hin
and made him bow his head III humii
ity. In the evening the subject was
the Book Of Liie.n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
NEW BOOK
nn4 nRa1YYRhYa
UN BANKING
Is ISSUED

Chicago, May 49, Not since the
Ciyl wn' has the country been con
iroDted with a monetary ana bank
ing question Of greater Importance
70 business prosperity" says J. Lau
renee Laughlin - Che preface 81 the
i50pase handbook on Banking Re-
fern" which VIII be issued this weeG
By thd National Citizens league.
Prof Laughlln has been ON leave OF
absence for a year from the unlgers-
ity 81 Chicago III charge 81 the busi.
ness mems educational campaign for
q reform Of the banking ana currency
laws
Among the experts who contribute
chapters to the book are: H. Parker
Willis 81 George Washington univers-
ity William A. Scott director Of the
school Of commerce IN the University
Of Wisconsin, Murray 3. Wildman. who
has just been called 10 the chair Of
economies in Leland Stanford, ir., uni
yersiiy Dean James ? Iiall ana F. Il.
Meeham Of the law school Of the Uni
yersity Of Chicago.
The weaknesses ana defects of the
American banking system are thor.
oughly analyzed ana there is present
M ia detail a discussion of the reme.
dies proposed The league. while not
endorsing the report Of the national
monetary commission, gives ID ex-
tended study in the book. A coopera
fiigo reserve association Is advocated
Tine scope Of me work Is indicated
by the chapter headings The Na.
tlonai Banking System. A Cooperative
Agency, Present Reaerge Require.
ments. Our Inelastic Credit system.
Commercial Paper, Accepiances and a
Discount Market Speculation and Cali
Loans. The ihelasticliy OF Note Issues,
Initiation and over Expansion, Bond.
Secured and Banking Currency. The
Clearing House System. Cooperation
o. Capitalization. Control Of the Re
serve Association. Small Ranks and
the National Reserve Association.
Small Ranks and the National Re-.
serve Association. State Banks and
Trust companies. The Non-Borrowers'
Interest IN Banking, The saal Mer,
chant The Farmer and the Bank, The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
Alex will Have a
Baby Horse Show

Alex Tribune Arrangements are
being made to have a horse show In
Alex the 18Th Of this month, saiar.
day The plan Is to nave arl ne horse
and mule colts in this vicinity exhibit
ed here that day and give prizes fur
the best Of each class.
There viii be three classes.
Mules.
All-purpose ana draft,
Saddlers and drivers.
There win be two divisions In each
class. the first being colts up TO four
months old, and the second division
from four months 70 fourteen months
Old.
There are many horse and jack
owners Ia this vicinity and every
farmer is Interested Ia better i've
stock The underlying motive for
holding a shcw of this kind ia to
awaken interest hi better animals, al.
low everybody an opportunity to ac.
quaint Themselves vita The good
points to Be gained by breeding 70
our local stations and jacks, ana 70
inausnraie an Alex Horse Day that
will become a yearly institution
Tie prizes offered win be sphstan.
tigl ones, hung up By Alex business
men and horsemen. A prize win be
given for TIE best IN each class aud
q sweepatakes prize also. Prizes win
Be announced next week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
POULTRY CLUB MEETING.

A special meeting Of the Poultry
club will be held Monday evening. May
10, at the city hall. in the council
chambers. The constitution and by
laws win Be adopted. All members
are urgently requested to be present
and ali poultry fanciers IN tie city
are cordially invited to attend Ken
DAN Galloway, president
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

When Aunt Aimy, away down south
IA Dixie, was told thai q man ol her
acquaintance. who bad been convicted
Of murder. would be hanged ahe ccn
sidered the situation thoashtfu.lY
'ThaHs gvlne Be right tiyln en- thai
teller. she eeaeNaaa 81 iHHA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13

EVERYBODY who has colt should
Win to enter the show There is no
entrance fee sec write Or phone
Holmes az Tie Tribune office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-13
) : 4Na : ; , es48 )
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. !
Complied by the Grady County
Abstract Company, Ioa
NORTH Third street

cisizens' National Bank Of chlcka-
sha to o T. Yoder, 4ia-i2 $1,000; lot
i n. 25 IL Of lot 2, block l7s, ChiS
j Z Ycaer and wife 70 N W Yo-
der 5.S12 ST. lot Z n a NE NV
y M NW Me. n NE NE IS; W s
SIS sW Nv a INV SIS 7s7-5.
). 81 fodef and wife to same, 5.6.
f2 s. sW NY sE s. Y Sc sW 8
NV NN Me- " M AE NN lot 1.
ltI 4lE Nzz4ass assa ..zlla g.. z1sA 4l.=.s
- 'i'iisss5
Nat|ana Bank ol eAlehasha ll9l#.