davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Local Laconics.

The two elders of the Mormon church are continuing their missionary, work in Westerly and vicinity. Sarah S. Congdon, TT, for many years a resident of Main street, Westerly, died Sunday at the state hospital.
 Roof signs seems te be the rage. Now the new James A. Welch build-- ing is being disfigured by one of those signs.
 There will be about two hundred men at the fifth annual banquet of the Westerly Board of Trade, Thursday night.
 Charles Buck, the trolley conductor who fell from a car on the Watch Hill road, Monday, is making gradual re- covery.
 Louis Rauck of Baltimore, whose right hand was crushed in a machine in the Ocean house laundry, is still at the Rhode Island hospital. The hand is to be amputated.
 One car of the Norwich and Wester-, ly Traction company showed anxiety for the extension of the line to Quon- ocoutaug Tuesday morning, going on beyond the terminal at Weekapaug, but could not proceed far off the rails.
 Rev William F. Williams officiated at the funeral of Benjamin F. Thorpe at his residence in Pawcatuck, Tues day afternoon. Burial was at River Bend. Deceased formerly resided in 1'aftville and was 42 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
Village Varieties.

the the close of work a social hour was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Secretary of State Parker has issued articles of incorporation to the Union Baptist church of Westerly, colored- The inc0rporators are Japhet Morris, flames Hert. simon Hert, Samuel Alex Rnder, Hugh Smith, Charles H. Dortch and Betty Palmer. The mission that has resulted in the formation of this chErcn was organized and conducted for nes-s- SeEeen years by Rev. Fred ewic1 Tsls-f5.ss- now pastor of the Old Indian ,h ca at Charlestown R. l. sSe~vfc@s aerc held regularly in the Chester Armour building until it was T2zeo 10 make way for railroad i'm provements- Since then services have been held in the John H. Murphy building in Canal street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

She subsequently, served in the King and Coe families at Newport, was nurse in the family of Christopher Colt in New York. and also with the family of Cortland P. Dixon in the same city. She went to Washington with the Ma than Dixon, second, family, when he was senator and Buchanan was pres
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

Derby.-A committee of General Humphrey chapter Sons of the Amer ican Revolution, of New Haven, con- sisting of Terrence $. Ailis, James w. Brooks, Robert $. Gardner and Edwn Halloclz decorated the graves of Derby veterans of the revolution Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

TheT senni-annusI meeting of the Rhode Island Tax association, com posed or assessors, assessors, clerks. and zx-clerks of assessors of the state, will be held July at Slocum's Raxtuxet Cove house. Clam bake will be served at noon, followed by a business session. which will in clude the. adoption of laws governing Ehe association The officers are: Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly, pres fdent; Charles NJ. Reed of Pawtucket. GeTEe B. Arnold of Warren, Robert S. Cash of Newport, E. A. Gould of East Greenwich. M M Reynolds of Da~ssvflle, vice presidents; E. P. To- bic of Providence, secretary; John Champlin of East Providence, treas urer; William W. Burnham, Zener ". Bliss of Providence, Emor Money of Smithheld. executive committee.
 librarian Joseph L. Peacock of the Westerly Public library is attending $hr annual conference of the American Library association, which opened Monday and Is to continue until Sun day. at the Kaaterskill hotel in the CMtHkfIls, as representative of the To- cmi library. MT. Peacock is at no personal expense as the trustees of the library are cesirous- of gaining all Attenuation that will tend to increase fmr efficiency of the Westerly Public library which was brought to its high standing by the conscientious and competent work of his predecessor, Ethan Wilcox, librarian emeritus, with of course the aid of the trustees. MT. Peacock has been librarian for five years and he has attended various li- hrmry conferences.
 Ellxabeth ChampIin, popularIy knswn as "Aurt 8etsey" reached her ninety fifth year Monday and received the Congratulations of many friends at her home in Maple avenue. Miss Champiin is the oldest woman in Westerly Mrs. Betsey Slocum who resides in Pawcatuck is in her one hundred and first year and was out riding Sunday with her son Peleg SIocum- Miss Champlin is the daugh- tar of Jesse and Hagas Champlin fc01ored) and was born in Stonington, not far from the village of Pawcatuck and attended school at Hinckley Hill. When quite young she went into the emplOy of the family of General HhQmzs ". Williams of Stnningtcn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
NOANk

Japanese Cottage for Groton Long oint-Arraneements for Fourth of July Picnc-Summer Visitors Arriv ina.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

ident, and at that time, unsuccessful attempts were made to force her into slavery, but she was saved by the senator.
 Aunt Betsey is in comparatively good health though her sight is some what defective. She has been mem Der of the Broad Street Christian church for sixty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25

St. Aichaeps church was not large enough 10 accommodate the parishion- ers and other friends of the pastor, Rev. Dr. John Neale, who formed the congregation to assist in the observ- knce of the silver jubilee of Dr, ,-&eales frdinarion as a priest in the Roman Catholic church The reverend gentle man is deservedly popular with all res 1dents of Pawcatuck and Westerly without regard to denomination and the love of his parishioners was re- gently demonstrated in the royal well come home they gave their pastor on his return from five months trip abroad The exercises at the church Tuesday evening were as follows:
 Unfold Fe Portals. by the choir; congratulatory address by Miss Rosa lie Higgins: Jubilee song, by Holy Name society and Children of Mary; Jubilee Greetings by Miss Sarah Lin- chan
 Dr. Neale read a cablegram from Rome stating that the pope sends the apostolic blessing in the silver jubi- lee In response to the greetings the reverend jubilareon reviewed briefly the history of his church work during the past twenty-five years. He ern- phasized the fact that wherever he had labored during these years in Bridgeport Norwich. Terryville and in Westerly. he had been surrounded and all his efforts seconded by people and parishionerS of the highest Christian type: and that if aught of good had been done it was due. under God to their loyalty, good will and generous . spirit In conclusion, he expressed his gratitude to all for the kindly Senti- ments expressed and for the friendly congratulations that reached him from almost every quarter. Dr. Neale then bestowed the papal benedictions Rev. William A. krauSe assisting.
 After the benediction Ave Maria was Eung by Miss Sophia Canavin. Then followed: Vespers, Rosewig, choir; Magnificst Peters. choir; Ave Maria Stella Leo Higgins and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lenihan: Jesu Dei Viri, ~Thom- as Clancy. Mrs M. F. Driscon and Martin IL Spellman; Benediction, O, Ealufaris. by MT. Spellman: TantTifn Ergoh Lambilotte. choir: Holy God, We Praise Thy Name. by Holy Name SO cfetv and Children of Mary, assisted by- Joseph McGuinness. cornet.
 There was a mass of thank sgi~fng at o'clock with music by the junior choir. At this mass the children of Ihc parish received holy communion in a body in prayerfui gratitude to God for the years of service granted to their beloved pastor. After mass con- ETaecIaiory addresses and presentation of flowers were made by the children and Dr. Neale made appreciative re- Wponse-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-25
WESTERLY PASTORS SILVER JUBILEE

Exercises in St. Mchaels Church. on Tenty-Fifth Anni- versary of Rev. Dr. John Neaes Ordination-Gradua ing Exercises of Parish SchooColored Baptsts Incor porate-Aunt Betsey Champln 95 Monday-Mor- mon Elders Busy.
The city itemizer., 1913-07-17
Big Appetites Of Birds.

Birds, in proportion to their
weight, probably eat more. than
any other living thing, 1t is a
mystery to naturallsts how the
ring dove flies after it's accustomed
meal. One dove was found with
600 peas in it's crop; another, in
captivity, was known to eat $50
beechnuts at time, and a third
devoured 60 acorns. The robin
often eats two and one-half tines
its weight in "a hours, while a
barnyard hen with chicks has
been observed to resume eating
ATS times in the course of day.
The diet of a certain species of
hawk composes about 1000 mice
in the course of month, besides
other food. In the mouth of a
young heron were found three
trout, each weighing three-quar-
ters of a pound. Another was
The city itemizer., 1913-07-17

found with seven small trout in its
mouth, a mouse and a thrush, evi-
IDENTITY on its way to it's nest. The
growing bird seems to have an
appetite equal to that of the adult.
Weekly.
The city itemizer., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Minnie Rufin, of Monroe,
La, on her return home from
visit to her brother, Mr.. B. T.
Markette, in Lafayette county,
stopped over and is spending the
week the guest of Mrs. Mabel
Markette, in our city.
The city itemizer., 1913-07-17

Miss Eta Temple left last
Thursday for an extended visit to
relatives and friends in West and
Kosciusko.
The city itemizer., 1913-07-17
POSTED.

All the lands of the undersigned
are posted against everybody
hunters, fishers and especially the
fire fiend. Anybody trespassing
will be visited with the penalty of
the law:
SAM G. NATION.
L. B. MCFARLAND.
HARRY HALLIWELL
REV. II. L. JOHNSON.
R. S. MURRAY.
REV. W. j. DERRICK,
EUGENE MIZE.
r. D. ALLEN.
A. J, LEE.
DIR. f. III. SMITH
P. A. JOHNSON.
D. R. WAGNER
W. B. WAGNER
W. M, TARVER.
J. c. CsTATE.
j. FRANK CARR.
The city itemizer., 1913-07-17

ed. All work guaranteed. Office in Of
fee at Hendricks Foundry. Phone 49,
The city itemizer., 1913-07-17

Scientific and P racticaI
Optometrist Glasses fit
ted adjusted and repair
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
A Big Gift TO the PUBLIC
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction of more than ~ per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLl-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLl-
GAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
1t discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. ....'.''
Address
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-31
RESOLUTIONS AND JOINT
MEMORIALS.

Senate Conference Resolution No 1
(Garman). = Ratifying the federal
amendment to the constitution provid.
ing for the direct election of United
States senators.
Senate Joint Memorial (Joyce).-
Memoralizing national government to
establish an experiment mining sta
tion at Silverton.
Senate Joint Memorial No. 5
(Cross). s).-Memoralizing Congress to
establish national park in Colorado.
House Joint Memorial No. 5.-Pro-
testing against federal control of pub
lie domain
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-01

Your business city the
bearing information
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Chas. Bierbaum Weds.

The friends of Charles F. Bier
baum will be pleased to learn Of his
recent marriage to one of Tracy's
charming young ladies. The Tracy
Weekly Herald chronicles the happy
event as follows:
Miss Mary Winifred Evans and
Mr.. Chas. F. Bierbaum, both of this
city, were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Evans, Tuesday. evening
at 9 o'clock, by Rev. Dobson of the
First Presbyterian church.
The wedding was a very quiet. at
fair. Those present aside from the
immediate family were Miss Clara
Jacobson, Mrs. Dobson, Miss Vivian
Partridge and Miss Ruth Bell, the
two latter being intimate schoolmates
of the bride at the University.
The bride was becomingly attired
in beautiful gown of white char
meuse and carried a bouquet of ILL
lies of the valley and orchids. She
was attended by her two sisters,
Theodosia and Dionessa who were
gowned in white and carried white
roses.
rOllOWHS CHe ceremony CnIee
course supper was served. The din
ing room was prettily decorated in
cupids and hearts and pink and
white carnations.
The young couple left for a short
wedding trip, after which they will
return to this city where they will
make their home.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Evans and has
lived in our neighborhood since her
birth. She is charming young lady
and has more than her share of femi-
nine attractiveness. The groom is
splendid specimen of young man.
hood, good looking, healthy and am
bilious; from one of the sturdy Ger
man families at New Ulm where he
was raised and educated.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Search for Parsnts' Remains.

Two weeks ago the Herald made
mention Of the fact that John Hum
phrey Of st. Paul, had visited St. Peter
for the purpose Of continuing his
search for the burial place Of his par
ents and their two children, who were
murdered 1t the Lower Agency during
the Sioux massacre Of 1862. In the
opinion Of DR.. "A. w. Daniels, st.
Peters pioneer physician, tho bodies
vert never moved from the original
burying place. Writing from Pomo-
m. Cal, under date Of Sept. 26, 1913,
Of Dr.. Humphrey and his family
Dr.. Daniels says:
Editor Of st. Peter Herald
My Dear Sir: /,
When at st. Peter, year ago, l
met Mr.. Humphrey, who had then
commenced his search for the burial
place Of his father, killed by the In
phrey, as my successor, having Deen
appointed physician to the Sioux
July, 1861. They numbered at that
time more than three thousand, and
lived in villages about the agency.
He served little more than 9 year
when the outbreak occurred. His
flight that morning Of the massacre
of the whites at the agency, with
his sick wife and three children, is
one of the most tragic and pathetic
Incidents of the Indian war. Since
meeting the son of the doctor / have
made many inquiries of the older
settlers and have become satisfied
that the remains of DIR. Humphrey
and family have never been removed
from the place of their first burial.
August 2S, 1862, General Sibley
reached Fort Ridgely with his com
pany of 14OO men, and on the 31st
detailed $50, with II teams, to pro.
ceed to the Lower Agency, to feel
the enemy and bury the dead. My
brother, ]. w. Daniels, was surgeon
Of that command, and from him l
learned the particulars OF the md
ing and burial of DR.: Humphrey, hls
wife and children. The remains OF
the doctor were found lying near the
door of the Magner cabin, the wife
and children were killed inside, and
their charred remains gathered from
the debris of the burned building.
All were buried a few rods away,
and the grave marked as best they
could with the means at hand.
This was the first command to
reach the agency after the massacre:
They buried many dead, and camped
for the night at Birch Coulie. The
following day occurred one Of the
most desperate battles of all our
Indian wars. The slaughter was I'M
mense. Twenty-three were killed,
forty-fve wounded, and many receiv-
ed slight injuries, and ninety horses
were killed.
Fifty years ago I we'll knew the
locality Of the Magner home, but 50
many changes have since occurred it
would now be impossible to discover
the site, but it would seem probable
that some of the older settlers of
that neighborhood might do so. 3,
.. Very truly yours,
., .#. DIR. A. w. Daniels.
....:a ~. st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Farewell For sehmld Family.

Jos. schmid, for Thirty one years
. resident Of Sleepy Eye, was with his
wife and son, Leo, the recipients Of
big farewell party given last Sun
d.y evening in McNeill's hall By the
Christian Mothers and St. Margaret
Society and the church choir Of St.
Mary's Catholic church. The fssti-
vities began at about eight o'clock
in the evening and lasted until early
hours the following morning. About
one hundred of Mr.. Schmid's friends
were present. They were at hrst
treated through the courtesy g II.
McNeill to fine moving picture
show revealing life in the jungles OF
Africa. After the show the guests
retired to the reception hall and the
real entertainment of the evening
began. An orchestra consisting OF
Mr.. Schmid, himself at the piano
and Joe Bruckbauer and Geo. SAT-
fert furnished music for the happy
dancers. At twelve o'clock supper
was served in the dining hall and
such supper that would excite hun
ger in most persons.
The farewell party was given in
acknowledgment of Mr.. Schmid's de-
parture from here and his high place
of respect among his host of friends.
Mr.. Schmid and family leave in
about ten days for Bruno in Pine
county, Mimi. His son Leo having
bought a farm there will be engaged
in farming while his father will 60
into the real estate business. Mrs
Joe Marihart and Mrs. Hans Nelson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Schmid
reside near Bruno now. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Robinson, the latter an:
other one of their daughters will
move there also.
The Schmids will be greatly mis-
sed here among their large number
of friends. They 60 to their new
home with the best wishes of all who
know them.-Sleepy Eye Herald-Dis-
patch.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Ola R..,den, Dlsloeisites Shoulder ~ 1 e
llss Blade. ,,fs

while inspeesing the addition that
Il being built 70 the Journsl omce'
George Doehne on Saturday morning
about 10 o'clock got . dixzy spell and
fell, thereby dislo,ating his lefa
shoulder blade and fraoturing the
nrocess OF the bone. Hs was tmme.
diately taken 70 Dr.. striokler's home.
On account Of the adv snced age OF
Mr.. Doehne Il was for time feared
that bis injuries might prove serious.
He rallied nicely. however,, and va
taken home Sunday. AZ. this writing
be is getting along very nicely.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08

A mixed pastoral conference com.
prisinR the Lutheran ministers OF the
Minnesota and Missouri Synods
resident iu this district 10 being held
at Sleepy Eye this week. The con-
ference convened yesterday and will
be in session until the 9th of October.
Rev. C. J. Albrecht will be present
during the entire deliberations OF this
BODY and Prof. Ackermann and Prof.
Mover of the Dr.. NJ. L. College will
make an effort to attend for . day at
east.
A monster good roads meeting
arranged by the farmers OF Brighton
township, Nicollet county, will be held
at the school house, nesr the Metho.
dist church, in that township, sstur-
day evening Of this week, commencing
at 8 O'Clock. The most important
matter to be discussed at this gather
ing 10 tho proposed improvement OF the
highway to the Bernsdotte town line
which 10 in . very poor condition
owing to the fact that particslly no
work has been done on this road
during the past season. 1t Is pro-
posed to make the necessary improve
ment before cold weather sets In, 1t
possible. .s ~. --..s..
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel has
taken an interest in the promotion OF
boy scoutcrsft in New Ulm aud as .
result of bis efforts the prospect for
organization in this city are very
promising as about forty boys have
already expressed desire to become
charter members. Mr.. Vogel has
communicated with the state scout
master at Minneapolis and as soon as
he receives reply, together with de-
tailed information and instructions
relative to the organization of local
branch, he will begin to perfect plans
with this end in view. All New Ulm
boys wishing TO become scouts should
call on Mr.. Vogel at an early date to
insure their entrance in the branch as
charter members. -a @. =
At the preliminary examin alton held
before Judge Cutting in the municipal
court at Sleepy Eye last Wednesday
Albert Gieseke was discharged on the
grounds that there was insufficient
evidence to bind him over to the
grand jury on the charge of assault
in the first degree with q dangerous
weapon. Michaels and Davis of
we're attorneys for the
defense and County Attorney Fred
Of Springfield represented the
State. Lawyer Davis argued that the
revolver In Gieseke's hands was not
q dangerous weapon at distance OF
twenty feet unless loaded which fact
was not proven. Therefore in the
final analysis Mic Beckius was not
assaulted at sll. 1t vas this that made
the defendants freedom possible and
on motion of defendsn attorneys.
Judge Cutting entered an order dis
the prisoner.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
NicoI|et County Jurors Drawn.

The following is a list Of jurors
drawn for the October term Of dis
trict court by Clerk of Court Mall
gren, Sheriff Olson and Justice Os-
borne:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-18
PEPPER
IS GIVEN TR0UNC|NC
BEAU MONDE OF FOOTlIGHTS
WHO ANNOYED LADIES AT THE
BALL PARK "PAlD- D-IN-FUll."

Aside form the many incidents
which aroused the baseball fans at
the ball park Friday, while Denison
and Ardmore and his Jumps, Nugent,
were having their troubles, not few
ladies who attended the double
header game, reported disturbances
which are not on the regular program
during the great American pastime.
The disturbance in question was ar
rayed in suit Of light lavender, bor-
dering on a very, very pale blue suit,
with al tlhe "uXtree" trimmin's of a
season or two ago in point of"nov-
city, mems (O apparel. And, so
that all may know just who this
"fiend of foreign scenery" really is,
a further description by an eye wit
ness TO his escapades, follows: He
had on, besides the aforementioned
C) glad toys, hat, the kind you cons
out in the morning, Fedora shape,
and brown; not the color of the
little brown Jug but of a lighter
shade-real cute Besides the fore
going harness, he had four delight
full eyes-double-l -lense1 at that, and
the p-r-e-t-t-i-e-s-t coal black shock
of hair that ever was seen on mon
ster. The latter adornment was hand
somely displayed at intervals to all
who cared to look between innings of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-18
Personals

Mrs. b. 4. Moody, who has been in
the city for several days the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. NJ. Martin, at PA
North Washington, returned yester-
day to her home at Cooper Texas.
She viii visit for brief time with
her mother at Hugo en- route.
Chas. Davenport was in the city
Saturday from Glenn.
Chas. Thomas was here Saturday
from HoNbar.
Sam |, Butler of Deese was an Ard
more visitor Saturday.
Tom Champion has returned from
Madill where he had some cases IN
court.
w. c. Geers, the "Rube of the
Capitol Democrat, was here yester
day from Tishomingo.
George NJ. Green was here yester-
day from Oklahoma City representing
the Santa Fe in some litigation before
Judge Russell.
Uncle, Bob Clark, one of the old
time citizens of Love county, is here
from Loves Valley Mr.. Clark is
spending a week with his friend, A..
q. Graham, and will visit over much
u tne tOuHls ana Ildke crop ODSer-
Vations.
W. f.. Whitson of the Asphalt Mines
who is one OF the officials of Morgan
township, was here yesterday. Mr.
Whitson says he is getting ready to
vacate his office since the legislature
abolished it and he is glad of the
opportunity. He states that Carter
county would have been better off
if the township government had nev-
er been provided for.
w. i. Mutt was here yesterday
from Fox.
William Nixon, formerly Cf Lone
Grove but who now lives in Florida,
is here on a visit. Mr.. Nixon still
owns his real estate in this county.
q. W, Candy was an Ardmore Wis
| itor from Woodford Saturday
Millard Wisdom was in the city
/ yesterday from Glenn.
o. x. Darlen of Lone Grove and
Robert f. Sciyally of Springer were
, here Saturday to attend the special
meeting called by the farmers insti-
tute.