davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
EXTENSION OF TIME.
Asked for by the United States Fin- ishing Company for Period of Six Months on It's Notes.

A New York despatch Friday stated that the United States Finishing com pany had asked for an extension of time on its notes, a period of six months being sought within which time q reorganization or q readJIist- ment of it's finances will be accom- plished. It is not anticipated that it will in any way affect the business, the volume of which continues at all the plants. but competition has cut the margin of profit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Thou unutterable speech
 Called Music: the reverent silence falls
 At thine approach we pray t; thee h gently ais teach Resound with gratitude. sincere and true Let memory recall they ministry
 Of hearty praise be given here to thee
 Fen thou broodest OCT this instrument Of minstrelsy-ts thousand a,1 voices s; dumb Together. wait they warmth, all numb
 Their bulk to fill that sunken. ghastly face. That we had known, and loved, and lost space. Yet ist enough that every feature Its contour natural? Doth it impart
 The horrid holes which haunted eye heart? Or backward turned to build in lines sublime The wasted frame, till yet full it's cramed it in fe's perfect prime? What boots perfect body cold in death? substance is welcome substitute For spiritual force; nor bulk, for breath. What service @ shall they render to our souls? What better they than the ugly holes Which erstwhile in those very places gaped?
 If nj light a be be aehng every f pen prsms yan A. ho9 oaEct he9Ty And 6Ghd Mha fbat the gan flaws If suilen silence mock the depressed keys Mans @ skin n may set the R pes and & pin the reeds Yet-Musics nod. the waiting organ needs So stands this organ done; and naught doth mar parts lungs attuned Unto harmonious action. Yet to loose Its song it waseth s life iron T Thy sweet breath To mortal men within the realm of Death Upon thine Inspirations quick release Immortal Spirit. breathe through every throat And sweep each eedY lip tonight To make this instrument thing To all that favor hath in Gods it honor Him, and hearten And make human pirits divine; AS through it's music God shall tell His plan To cleanse lives, and all dross refine Thou God, Who, in creations Of loving labor, wStful didSt cOntrive And in woody fbers mellow sound, And teach rude metal silver Away and woes, and lead hearts In praise melodic: hear pray That narmonIoIis. parts May sweeter notes of worship sound each day. And pray within Those 1oftier purposes and deeper That quicken when this organs sweet fall Upon and Thy Holy Spirit broods Ger souls all lifted up in nobleness To feel themselves A pleading that they special This instrument which is dedicate. Its principles of its rhythmic laws, By Thee were established in the world, of old 1t standeth here, complete tonight, because The love of God outweighs the love gold. Thus, doubly belongeth it Thee: Perform flor it installation For its high office: established be As Zions walls themselves So firmly set here by Thy now, And inwrought with this temple of Thy grace A chained but willing captive-while bow In momentary before Thy face, Ere, rising set forth that o Life-rnay it's brave music Along the road that Night to Dav. Assuring celestial greet Our ears when earth's far echoes die
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Repairs at Chapman guiIdin.

The work of repairing the roof of the Chapman building, recently dam aged by fire. was completed Friday. A new doorway and a new floor have been placed in the Connecticut com pany's waiting room on the lower floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Following hymn the benediction was pronounced and the postlude Marche Nuptiale. by Faulkes, was rem dered by the organist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

The closing exercises began with the displaying of portrait Of George Washington. Who is this ?" the teach CT asked. The children sat mute and unresponsive, till finally one little fel- low piped up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Committed to County Hon

Margaret Cronesberry. years old. was committed to the New London county home on the order of Judge of Probate Calkins in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Miss Josephine Corning.
UNERALS.
Mrs. Henry D. BoIIes.

Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Henry D. BolIes was held from her home in Uncasville and ser vices were conducted by Rev. J. B. AIdrich. The bearers were David Johnson. William Latimer, James Ben nett, William Sisson. Allen Penhal- low and Fred Perkins. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
In Rootts Favor.

T have nothing in common with Elihu Root" says Victor Aurdock A humiHating confession. Was it neces- sary to make it?-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
charaed With Theft

Waz1af Cupchanska was arrested on a warrant Friday night at his home. on Rose street in Thamesville, by Ser geant Matthews and Policeman Corne- lius Murphy. He is charged with the theft of about $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edmund Robinson.

Lydia P. Jackson. widow of Ed mund Robinson, died suddenly at the home of Herbert Harris in Preston, on Wednesday morning. cerebral hemorrhage being the cause of death. Sixty-four years ago Mrs Robinson was born in Preston the daughter of David and Clarissa Moody Jackson of Versailles. She was united in mar riage with Edmund Robinson. well known blacksmith of this city, who died about years ago. Those who survive Mrs. Robinson include an only sister, Mrs. Lucy Tossit of this city and several nieces and nephews.
 Mrs Robinson was well and favor ably known among the older residents of this city.
 Miss Josephine Corning.
 The death of Miss Josephine Corning Of this city occurred in Preston on F'~-day morning. Her health had not been of the best for the last eight years. She was the daughter of the late Luther C. and Sarah E. Corning and was born AS years ago sit the Corning homestead on the Corning road. then in the town of Preston, but now on the East Side. Norwich Here practically her whole life was spen-: She is survived by two brothers. Hcr- ace c. of Norwich and Ambrose of Portchester, N. Y. and a sister. Mrs. Carrie Webster, of Massac achusetts. She also leaves a nephew.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Josiah A. Smith.

Funeral services for Josiah A. Smith were held in the parIors of Church and Allen Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff officiating. Relatives were present at the funeral. The remains were sent to Northford in the town of North Branford on the 9.10 train Thursday morning. Among the floral tributes at the funeral in Northford Thursday afternoon was a pillow from Mir and Mrs. W. H. Church of New London marked Brother. MT. Smith died in the Norwich state hospital on March at the age of 6S years. He served in the 10th regiment Connect icut Volunteers and came here from the Soldiers home at Noroton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

T know who it is,'' he shouted. We got that picture at home. Mamma told me who it is" He sWelled with pride Its our father from the coun- try he said.-The Beacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lucas, who have been taking the trip tn Pan anna and the West Indies have re- turned and have opened their house on Sachem street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

The site of the building in which Daniel Webster was born has been found tn Franklin. N. H
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Mrs. BurrelI W. Hyde of Broadway has gone to Glen Ridge, x. J., where she will be the guest of relatives for several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

George L. Loring and daughter. Miss Ruth Loring, of Lincoln avenue, are attending the automobile show in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

One woman owns and operates a farm in Texas which Is larger than the state of Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
POPE MEMORIAL ORGAN DEDICATED
At Second Congregational Church-G From Miss Sarah Pope in Memory of Her Sister-Dedicatory Address in Verse by the Pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckof.

Are Telling. by Beethoven. was sung by the choir.
 In behalf of his aunt. Adams P. Carroll presented the new organ to the church in brief and httlng man ner. The pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckof, accepted the gift in behalf of the church and society, in turn passing the keys to Dwight L. Allen, chair man of the society committee Inere was a short responsive service of ded- ication prepared by the pastor and then Rev MT. Wyckoff gave the fol- lowing word of installations:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
incidents In Society.

Miss Mabel S. Webb of Rockwell Terrace is in New York passing seV- eral days with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Cincinnatis proposal to tax autos either by straight impost or by in creased license fees is meeting much opposition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Mrs w Tyler OIcutt of Church street has gone to Brooklyn, N Yp where she is the guest of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Mrs. George D. Colt entertained the Colonial Danes of Norwich and New London at her home Thursday af ternoon An interesting paper was read consisting of extracts from the autobiography of the wife of Gen. Siliman. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Mir and Mrs A. N Carpenter ol Uncas street. who have been on tril tc Bermuda, arrived home Thursday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Miss Annie Nelson of Buffalo, N. Y. formerly of Norwich, is the guest fo; a week of Miss Hazel Anderson oi Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Mrs. Edward A. Palmer and Mrs Ralph H. Melcer of Montyille art spending a week in Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

15-cent supper at Preston City Congl church next Monday evening. St Pat rick's day decorations. songs, recita tions, readings and jokes. Ice cream and cake for sale. If stormy Monday, Wednesday.-adv.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20

LAND FOR RENT-Half section of land for
rent; located within three miles of Langdon.
Apply to E,I Donovan, Langdon N. D.. 33-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

David Ch~arbonneau and Cashier Thos.
Cregan were Langdon visitors last Mon
day.
Ed. Thibadeau one of the progress
sive farmers of north Olga has purchas-
ed a quantity of Marquis wheat which
he intends to seed this spring.
The question of the contract system
for road work was discussed at the meet
ing last Tuesday and many expressed
themselves as being in favor of same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brusseau are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy which
arrived at their home last week. DR..
Ialaude reports mother and child as
doing we'll.
" Tuesdays election was very quiet ow-
ing to the stormy weather only sixty
votes we're cast there vas no opposition
Philip Gendreau was reelected FOL
supervisor as was S. Cross for assessor
N. Robillard for clerk ond J.. 3. Beau
champ f~or-treasurer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20

Jas. Henderson having disposed of
his dray business is moving on his farm
this month.
Rev. Fulton vas here Monday and a
splendid meeting of the associated Sun
day schools was held.
The ladies aid of the PRESBYTERIAN
church have decided to postpone their
next social for some time.
H. P. Cooler is moving out onto his
farm this week. There is a general
exodus of the Calvin people back to The
farm this spring.
The q. b. young people held an old
fashioned spelling school soclable last
Friday night which was we'll attended
and all report a good time.
The ladies of the w. G. 7. u, have
been training eight of the young folks in
%elocution for the past two weeks. They
are to compete for a gold medal the
contest will be next week.
DR.. Porter is suffering with appended.
tic. Doc says it is dot going to make
him 60 to bed though. We all hope
to see him we'll soon as we can't dc
without our doctor even for a week,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20
+''' 81! School Gi4!! ):
VII ~ANrEC q,

The Park River-Langdon inter high
school debate originally set for Dec. 10,
1912, has again been postponed to April
4th. This was at onr own request, that
we might prepare a representative team
to uphold the honor of the school.
The arrangements for the fourth num-
Der of our lecture course are under
way. DR.. Taylor, who is to explain
wireless Telegraphy" wishes to come at
a time when his assistant may erect a
temporary station. hat the lecturer
may receive or send messages from the
high school assembly. Friday, March
2Sth, has been tentatively agreed upon
as the date. Are you interested?
The auditorium in Grafton during the
holidays could not accommodate DR..
Taylor's audience.
The musical number of the lecture
course, 'the convocation quartette' at
the university, was to have been render
ed Feb. 18th. This was postponed be-
cause of a similar entertainment that
night. Many of our patrons are urg-
ing US to secure the services of the
quartette. The members however rarely
leave the university except during their
holiday recesses. If arrangements may
be made this quartette may be heard
before the close of the school year.
Miss Sllngsby is suffering with a
severe attack of tonsilitis and lagrippe.
She is confined to her room. During
her enforced absence Miss VIM is teach
ing her civics and modern history classes
and Mr.. Stauff, her four afternoon
classes.
Chas. Roller who is likewise suffering
with lagrippe has held his place, conduct
ing his work however under a great
handicap.
The state examinations are upon US
this week. The teachers are not allow
ing them to interfere with the regular
class work.
You may ask the members of the
physiology class about the skeleton that
John Holloran brought to school. Bones,
bones, bones!
Monday evening several of our alumni
started the grill necessary to the
development of material for a track
team.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20
CALVIN

Nicer weather but lots of snow.
Born, March 4th to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lewis a SOL.
Born, March 4th to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kroeplin a son.
Mrs. Ed. Porter who has been on the
sick list is improving.
VIM. Moran our hotel man is going tu
try farming this spring.
Mrs. Phil. Schafer has been laid ur
for some time with "A bad attack oil
sciatica.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20
The Mothers Favorite

a cough medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take. 1t should be effectual. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is all of this and
is the mothers iavorite everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20
new TOWNSHIP
OFFICERS ELECTED
Partial Returns From Cavalie
County Precincts of Tuesdays
Annual Election.

DRESDEN
Supervisor-John Ohlheiser
Treasurer-Frank J. Fischer
Assessor-William Lynch
Clerk-Joseph Heille
Justices f. NJ. Bennes, Arthur Doud,
ELGIN
Supervisor-John Hagan, Fred Newbern
Treasurer-Anton j. Clodt.
Assessor-C. M. johnson
Clerk-I. N. Kitchin.
Justices-Wm, Kelly, J.. D. Fischer
Constable-E. l.. Foy
HARVEY.
Supervisor-Thomas Ullyott
Assessor-Donald MCLAUGHLIN
Treasurer-Donald McLauchlin
Clerk-Harry Dunford
Justices-R. Murie, Joseph Radford
Constables- "A. Mcdonald, T. Dunford.
Poundmaster-George Welsh
LANGDON
Supervisor-James Gordon
Treasurer-George Armstrong.
Assessor-Fred Herricks
C~lerk-Peter Koehmstedt,
Justice-N. C Crockett.
LOAN.
Supervisor-C. Carson.
Treasurer E. S. Rude
~Clerk-James Mirehouse
Justice-C. L, Smith
MANILA.
Supervisor--Robert F. Stevenson
Treasurer-Dan F. Mcdonald,
Assessor-Ed. j. Evans
Clerk-E. D. Stewart.
MT. CARMEL
Supervisor-Joseph Kroetsch
Treasurer-John Witzel
Assessor-Peter Zettel
Clerk-Peter Zettel
Justice -Johu H. Illerbrun
Constable-Andrew He'll
OLGA.
Supervisor-Philip Gendreau.
Assessor-Samuel Cross.
Clerk Noel Rohillard.
Treasurer-J, B. Beapchamp
OSNABROCK VILLAGE,
Trustees-I. c, b. Smith, Dan McAllan, job
Trotter
Assessor-Albert Linn,
Treasurer-T, L, Tillisch.
Clerk-W, j. Storie.
Justice-George Plain
Marshal-P, S. Hogan
PERRY
Supervisor-Chris Heck, Jno Flack (tie)
rreasurer-Joseph Heapy.
Assessor Otto Dettler
Clerk. c.. Stanton.
SOUTH DRESDEN.
Superyisor-Henry Hahn
Treasurer-William Timian
Assessor-W. II. Grail
Clerk-J. l.. Higginbotham
WATERLOO.
Supervisor-H. Blocker
Assessor-I,K itchin
Clerk. Kitchin
treasurer. Kitchin.
Jnstice M, Michlink
WEST HOPE.
Supervisor-David Patterson
Treasurer-Joseph Schiller
Assessor-Harry Ruth
Clerk-Robert Robertson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20
Kietfer's Auction Sale Dates

Auctioneer Tony Kieffer announces
the following sales of farm property at
points in western Cavalier county dur
ing the next three weeks.
March 2l-Julius Klemish, Langdon.
March pa. A. Scott, at Wales.
March 28-Emily Gherity, Waterloo.
March 24-Geo. A. Williams, Langdon.
March 25-Wm. Thorn. of West Hope
March 26-Eli Shafer, Of Linden twp
March 27-tred Hensel of Dresden.
March 3l-S. W. Sowden. Dresden.
April IF. Boomgaarden, Elgln.
| have been somewhat c~ostive, but
Doan's Regulets give just the results
desire. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly''-Geo. B. Krause
Altoona, Pa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20

Typewriter ribbons for all standard
makes of machines, both wide and mar
row ribbons at the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20

HAY FOR SALE-Fifty tons of good choice
hay in stack on Section thirty-one In Perry
township, For price apply to Donovan &
Milne, LaDgdon, North Dakota. 33-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20
WMAxI COLUMN COLUMN

HAY FOR ~RALE-Thirty tons good hay or
Section 7, Easily township. Louis 3Stremick
Langdon. 1886
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-20

MILLINERY APPRENTICE-A capable Young
girl to learn millinery. Apply this week to
Misses Dixon O. Walker, at Boyd Department
Store, Langdon, N. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
Personals.

Mr., Frederick Nitchy of Portland is
passing the weeks end in Salem a
guest of Mr., and Mrs. william C.
Knighton.
Mrs. A. N. Bush and Miss Sally
Bush are entertaining Mrs. L. Z. Nc
Intosh, a cousin from Eugene.
&&*
Mrs. Ada Strong was house guest
Of Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner in Port
land for Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week.
Mrs, Myrtle Long Mendenhall and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., went
to Portland Tuesday to hear Marcella
sembrich in concert.
Mrs. G. L. Perkins Of Portland is
visiting the W. Melvin Plimptons,
with whom Mr. Perkins makes his
home during legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Mcclellan were
in Portland Saturday for the two big
attractions, Sarah Bernhardt, and the
presentation Of Ben Hur.
Mrs. NJ. S. Barker and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, of Eugene, were guests
last week of Mrs. r. B, Houston. Miss
Barker entered the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland for a nurses
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donal Mccarthy of
Independence and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis of Salem went to Port
land yesterday afternoon for a few
days of visiting without a thought
Of business
Il is not always in a mans busy
life that his greatest antlcipations Of
pleasure can be realized; but there
is one in Salem who, from boyhood
has longed to circle the globe, and
the fruitlon Of his hopes came last
Sunday when Mr., s. s. East left home
for San Francisco, to sail February
sixth on the steamship Cleveland for
tour Of the world. The itinerary oi
this trip calls for stops at the prin
clpal ports and cities in every coun
try, excepting Russia and Australia
Mr. East will be in Japan during tht
glorious days Of cherry blossoming
to enjoy a flower festival unrivallet
in beauty A stop will also be mad,
at the Java islands. The Mediterran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
no HAVE SMOOTH, WHITE,
SOFT SKIN ALL WINTER
(From The Woman Beautifully
l am q woman.
i know wOman'a suRerinPs.
II hauA N,v,.,N 1. ~. ~

(From The Woman Beautifully
Does your skin chap or roughen cas-
lily in this weather, or become unduly
red or blotchy? Let me tell you a
quick, easy way to overcome the trou-
BILE and keep your complexion beauti-
fully white, smooth and soft the win
ter long. Just get an ounce Of ordi-
nary mercolized wax at the nearest
drug store and use a little before retlr-
ing, as you would cold cream. Upon
arising, remove the coating with sudsy
water The wax, through some pecu~
liar attribute, flecks off the rough, dis
colored or blemished skin. The worn
out cuticle comes off just like dandruff
on diseased scalp, only in almost in
visible particles. Mercolized wax sim
ply hastens natures work. Used as
required, 1t keeps the face constantly
free from devitallzed scarf skin and
only the healthy, young-looklng skin
is in evidence. 1t Is the best treat
ment known for weather-beaten, aged,
muddy, freckled, pimpled and all un-
beautiful compilations.
Some skins wrinkle easily in win
ter There's an excellent remedy in a
harmless wash lotion made by dissolv-
ing one ounce powdered saxollte in
one-half pint witch hazel, This will
quickly eradicate every line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

thinking the home could be better
served If its mistress knew more about
meats, visited a meat market and
while two of their number donned big
aprons, watched a demonstration of
the art of carving cuts and finding
joints. An expert butcher directed
the lesson.
Chicago club women are drafting
minimum wage bill for women work.
ers.
Louisville women are arranging for
a permanent exhibit of child welfare
work.
Delaware women are working for
four legislative measures: a ten
hour working day for women; a col
lege for girls, and an amendment to
the state library law.
The Woman's Club of Minneapolis
Is agitating inexorably for cleaner
streets.
Women have organized auxiliaries
to the Commercial clubs for the de-
velopment Of their communities, in
Oregon.
Iowa women are working for the
appointment of a woman as deputy
labor commissioner, and for the re-
duction of the working day to nine
hours.
Young women of Lincoln, Ohio,
cared for the children in, families
whose housewives wished to attend
meeting to discuss lowering the
cost of living by cooperative market
Ing and shopping
The club women of San Antonio
are acting as foster-mothers to de-
llnquent boys and girls, and helping
them to a better start in life.
The club women of Louisville have
undertaken supervision of the tene-
ments.
Denver club women are discussing
uniform style of costume to be worn
on the street, for rich and poor wo-
men, In the interest Of a lower cost
of living.
The women Of Tennessee have
raised two thousand dollars for n per-
petual scholarship in the University
of Chattanooga.
The women of Spokane have or
ganized Buying at Home" league
and gave banquet every article
served at which was grown or pro-
duced in the state.
The women Of Beloit, Kansas, have
organized themselves in to a Wom-
ans Commercial Club and built a
driveway to the natural park near
the town. This they did becase, when
they asked the men to make the i'm
provement, they we're too busy to look
into the matter.
San Francisco women are busying
themselves to bring about a billboard
ordinance whereby theatrical and 9TH
er posters will be made unobjectiona-
BILE and no longer a menace to public
morals.
A Los Angeles society has raised
fund to give to needy families the
wages their children might be earn
ing during the time they are securing
a business education.
st. Louis women are asking for well
managed institutions for delinquent
children and a city parole system for
children over fifteen years of age,
and what they ask for they intend to
get,