davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-10

MULES

The two mule colts of Clint Tut
department, and The Tribune man
has yet to see team of the long
cared cusses that could come any
where near beating the one shown
by Mr.. Tutt.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Smith which was so severely burned
in the fire in which their farm res
idence was destroyed about two
weeks ago, died on Sunday of this
week, and the funeral was held on
Tuesday. 1t was largely attended
by the many friends of the bereav-
ed parents, and the remains were
inferred in the Bowbells cemetery.
Over hundred people paid a
visit to the office of the Rogers
Lumber Co. in this city On Wednes-
day of this week to help the con-
cern celebrate it's moving into it's
new location. D. J. Craig of Min
neapolis and T. j. Vincent Of Minot,
officers of the company, We're pres
ent and together with the agent,
Mr.. Pontius, shook hands with the
many visitors and spent the day in
entertaining all corners. Cigars
were distributed among the men,
flowers among the ladies and apples
among the children. Souvenirs
were also given ic everybody.
Grandma Richardson and Mrs. Pont-
ius entertained the ladies.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-10

WE REACH THE PEOPLE.
Good service, is essential to any
business. Try the long distance
service of the Northern Telephone
Go. :gle
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-10

James Brannan of Lisbon is in the
city looking after his farm interests
here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-10

TMe county commissioners were
in session couple of days the fore
part OF the week, and adjourned
to meet again next Tuesday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-10-10

Services will be conducted in the
local Presbyterian church on Sun
day evening at 1880 and at the
Westminster church at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Mileage Conditions For Rhode Island Legislators Similar to Those in Connecticut-Change in Sherman Building Company-New Treasurer at Opera House-Death of Ellery E. Tucker.

prietorshp of the Isaac Sherman com pany, the manufacturing department of which was recently destroyed by fire. This is a comparatively new con- tracting and building concern and soon after its formation purchased the plant of Maxson and company tE West Broad street, leasing the Maxson prop erty in Mechanic street. subject to purchase. The firm is composed of Isaac Sherman, Frederick Lena and Lewis A. JosIin, all practical in the business and for years in the employ of the R. A. Sherman Sons company. The Isaac Sherman company was 1n- corporated under the laws of Connect icut with Messrs. sherman. Lena and Joslin as incorporators and, 1t Is un- derstood, they are equally interested in the concern.
 MT. Sherman is to withdraw at an early date and become associated with another local firm and the business will be conducted under the corporate name. It is planned by the Isaac Sher- man company to establish a new and modernIy equipped manufacturing plant and to broaden the scope of the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Local Laconics.

There will be no public celebration of St. Patrick's day in Westerly.
 The new post office building has attained about half its height.
 Miss Helen Segar has returned from 8 visit in Detroit and Indianapolis.
 Though there are several expert bowlers in Westerly there isn't a bowling alley in the town.
 Edward J. Burdick, transfer clerk at the Cottrell plant has secured em- p1oyment in the office of the South Granite company.
 The Westerly branch will be repre- scented at the conference of the Rhode Island Anti-Tuberculosfs association in Providence today.
 Ellery E. Tucker, age 53, weaver in the Pawcatuck Woolen mill at Pot ter Hill, died of pneumonia, Sunday evening. He Is survived by four daughters.
 Chief Cottre11 of the fire department is trying to locate the fellow who sent in a false fire alarm from Box 6S, at the ceTner of Oak and Tower street, Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Everett D. Saunders and Will jam D. Wells have purchased from the estate of the late Everett D. Saunders the business in the store in Main street The new firm will be known as the Saunders Wells company.
 Just as soon as weather favors the work of paving the Westerly section
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
NORWICH BULLETINs TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1913

of the Broad Street bridge will be commenced, and the paving of the ad- Joining section of Broad street will be commenced very soon thereafter.
 Alexander Chester. guilty of being an idle person of doubtful reputation, and Leonard Chapman ,who pleaded guilty to being a common drunkard, were sentenced to six months each In the state farm, by Judge Williams in the Third District court, Monday morning.
 John Peacock, Jr., of Warwick, brother of Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock of Westerly, read the letter of acceptance at the Sunday morning service of Rev. Frank B. Cowell. of German town, Md. to become pastor of the Shononet Baptist church of War wick, R. L
 Miss Clara Warrington, treasurer at the Westerly Opera house, has been succeeded by Miss Mabel Moves. Sev- eral years ago Miss Warrington travelled with the Fays as treasurer and press agent and she has been en- gagged by the Eva Fay company and will join the organization in the west.
 Now that the local members of the Westerly Ministerial association have performed their part of the agreement in having the town solicitor and chief of police put an end to the operation of gambling devices in Westerly, it is expected that the members residing in the towns of Stonington and Hop kinton will go and do likewise, as per vote adopted by the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
FRiEDMANN PATIENTS
 UNDER OBSERVATION
Two Government Physicians Watching
 Tuberculosis Victims.

Washington, March 10-Surgeon General Blue of the public health ser vice announced today that pr. John F. Anderson. director of the hygienic laboratory. who with Assistant Sur geon A. M Stimson witnessed a clinic at Mount Sinai hospital in New York yesterday when Dr. F. F. Friedmann administered his vaccine to seven tu- berculosis patients, will not begin the governments test until his return to Washington later in the week.
 Dr. Anderson notified the surgeon general that Dr. Friedmann had not given him details for the culture of the vaccine, but that he expected to receive them when the latter returns to New York from Montreal next Thursday. In the meantime Dr. An derson and Dr. Stimson will continue to observe. patients treated oy Dr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
COLCHESTER
This is Visiting Week in Sehoois- Special Mems Day Wednesday-M. E. Ladies' Aid Society to Meet Pastor SaturdaY.

The pupils and teachers of the schools in the town of Salem, Hebron and Colchester have issued invitations to the parents and patrons of the schools for visiting week, which began Monday, March 10. Wednesday of this week is to be mems day, when the men of the district are asked to make a special effort to visit the schools.
 The moving picture show Satur rday night was largely attended.
 To Play East Hampton Team. The Boys. club basketball team ex- poets to play a game with team from East Hampton in Tip Top hall Friday evening.
 Cecil Bigelow. who Is working in Boston, is home on a vacation. Roy Allen was home from Chester field over Sunday.
 Dennis Bigelow was home from CheS- te1feld oyer Sunday.
 To Meet Pastor.
 The Ladies Aid society of the, M. E. church will meet Saturday afternoon in the church. parlors to meet the pas- tor, Rev. w. H. Cornish.
 Borough Notes.
 Joseph Kelley was home from Mid dIetown oI CT Sunday.
 Selden Alger of East Haddam Is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Will Bige- low.
 Walte I cmbard is in Hartford this wGeA.
 Painters from New London began
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Coombs-Dr. John P. HanIey Leaves for Saranao Lake.

Mrs. Nancy Coombs, 6s. widow of Thomas Coombs, died at the Johnson hospital Saturday. The funeral was held from th. house Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. R. M. D. Adams of North BrooIfeld. A former pastor of Grace church officiating. Burial was in the Springs cemetery. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. finders Jacobsen Of this town.
 Gees to Saranac.
 Dr. John P. Ianley left town Mon day morning for Saranac Lake, N. Y, where he will spend some time on ac- count of i'll health.
 Personal Mention.
 Selectmar John H. Lynch of Filling ton was in town on business Monday afternoon.
 Norman Gold. who has been Ill with tonsilitis fo- the past two weeks, has recovered.
 Rev. R. M. D. Adams of North Brook field called on friends in Stafford Springs Monday.
 J. J. Daley of Willimantic spent Monday in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

The funeral of William Latham was held Monday afternoon at the Bap- ttst church, Rev. W. T. Aiken the pastor conducting the service. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. MT. La tham was born in Noank in 1889, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Denison La tham his grandfather, William La than of Groton, having been one of tho defenders of Fort GrisWold dur ing the Revolutionary war. MT. La than served continuously during the Civil war and was one of the mem bers of Williams post, G. A R., of Mystic, the members of which acted as bearers at his funeral. In 1892 he was appointed assistant Super1ntend- ent of the construction of life saving stations and has since been in gov ernment employ, having passed the last seven years in Portland, Ore, where his death from pneumonia took place February 24.
 Death of Mrs. Frank Williams.
 Mrs. Frank Williams died Monday morning at her home on Elm street after months of suffering She was the daughter of Robert Palmer and Harriet Rogers. She was an active member of the Baptist church and a worker in the Sunday school, where she had a large class as long as her health would permit Besides her hus- P. Anderson of Elm street, and her aged father survives her.
 Home For Vacation.
 Miss Maizelle Aiken is home from the Gordon Training school, Boston, for vacation.
 Earl Palmer of the tug waheek- towaga is home for few days.
 Mrs. Jasper Brown is visiting her daughter, Mrs Clarence Bradley in New York her home on Sylvan street after a visit with Norwalk friends.
 Adam Huggam of MapIewood is visiting relatives in the village.
 Benjamin Fish of Prospect hill is entertaining his sister, Miss Emma Fish of Ansonia- MT. Fish is not yet able to go out of doors since his severe illness.
 been visiting relatives in Center Groton.
 George Nichols of Pawtucket has returned home after visit with friends in the village.
 Closing Meeting.
 The study class of the Mission so- ciety will meet this afternoon at tho home of the pastor on Sylvan street. This will be the last meeting of the series which has been very interest ing.
 Local Small Notes.
 Miss Rose Brothers of Providence is visiting her cousin Miss Hilda Will bur of the East Side.
 Fred Larkip of Hope Valley has been visiting at the home of MT. and ,irs Howard Durfee of Prospect hill.
 stanmore Lamb has returned from
 5isit to friends in New Haven
 Mrs. Thomas McWhinney of River stGe has been calling on old friends t-i the village, which was formerly her hCme-
 Mr. and Mrs A. v. Morgan leave this week for a visit to their daughters Mrs. E. E. Gates of Ansonia and Mrs. Warner Ebbetts of Philadelphia A meeting of the Silver Links is to be held this afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry Hoffman of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Wilbur of Pearl street
 The hFemen of the village are plan ming for . whist
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
FEARS A MASSACRE OF DEFENDERS OF sCUTARi
Monteneerins and Servians Said to Be
 In Bloodthirsty Mood.

London, March 1o.-The massacre oi the entire population of the Turkish fortress of Scutari is probable when that city falls, according to a trav- eler who writes to the Manchester Guardian. The newspaper gives prom thence to the letter saying that the writer has had every opportunity to know the temper of the Montenegrin and Servian besiegers. and it appeals to Sir Edward Grey, the British for eign secretary. and to the European powers to take steps to avert such a massacre.
 The writer says that Servian officers at the port of Durazzo boasted to him that they had exterminated the Mos lem Albanian tribe of Lyuma.
 The leading Belgrade newspaper is quoted by the writer as recommend ing that, no quarter be given to the civilian inhabitants of Scuta1i and that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
TO AVOID sIckERlNos WITH THE MExIcANS
American Troops May Be Moved Far
 thor Away from Border.

s Washington, March 1G.-Gfvinx close attention to the fresh disturbances in the western states Of Mexico, near the international ltne. Secretary of War Garrison 11 awaiting advices from Brigadter General Bliss before making any changes in the disposition of the American military forces in that quar- ter. Reaitzing that close proxinotty of American and Mexicon troops conduces to bickerings and quarreis that might have serious results, the secretary has instructed General B1iss to investigate the conditions along the border with special reference to the feasibility of withdrawing the American troops for a short distance from the line if that can be done without diminishing the efficacy of the border patrol and with due regard to the execution of the neutrality laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
MRS. WILSON GIVES HER
 FIRST WHITE HOUSE TEA
Mrs. Marshall and Wives of Cabinet
 Members the Guests.

Washington. March 10.-Mrs. Will son gave her first tea. in the White House today. with Mrs. Marshall, the wife of the vice president, and the wives of the cabinet members as her guests. The first lady in the land her self presided at the tea table and prac- tically every woman in the cabinet circle dropped in during the after noon. Tea was served in the presi- dents study on the second floor of the White House instead of in the red room, where Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Roose- welt held similar functions. Miss Belle Hagner. social secretary to Mrs. Will son, was the only woman outside the cabinet circle invited. and according to gossip in Washington tonight the social programme of the new admin istration was discussed at length over the tea cups.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

ton house. cn Hayward avenue. re- gently purchased by Dr. James Tynan.
 Miss Mcde.lne Brown. who is teach ing in HeUrLn. was at her home here over Sunday.
 Wniser IfnaSAfd will move in . few days U the rotss . over Nlgzrt's-
 T. F. Kinney was in Norwich Mon day.
 Char:es Clark of Marlborough waa here MoTsdpy.
 L. RatEer has recently purchased the Penrose plac. tn Broadway.
 William B Strong. who has been i'll, is gaining slowly.
 George T. Clark of Wllimantto was in town Moc day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
The many uses of GOLD DUST

If you were to use for each kind of washing, cleaning, securing and scrubbing, one of the so-called special prepara- tions which are made, you would have an imposing and expensive arrayof chemicals, wash ing compounds, cleaning pastes, etc.
 There is one cleaner that has the virtues of all and the faults of none. Use Gold Dust and you have no need of borax, ammonia, kero- sene or naptha. %
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

Washington, March 10.-According to an official report from the Ameri- can charge at Guatemala City, a severe earthquake Saturday morning destroy ed Guajimquilapa capital of Santa Rosa province but did not in5ure Guatemala City. Villages within 8 radius of Is miles were damaged. No estimate of the loss of life is possible because of the lack of communica- ton in Guatemala.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Pope,s lmprovement Continues.

Rome, March 10-The improvement in the condition of the pope continued throughout the day and the physicians permitted a more abundant diet in or der to maintain the strength of the patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Eart1cuake in Guatemala

Friedmann in Mount Sinai hospital and the Montefiore home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
NOANK

Grand Army Burial For William w. Lathan4--Mrs. Frank Williams Dead -Las& Meeting of Study Class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

There Is ss be change in the pro.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
Muslc's Meat and Bread.

The truth is that the public taste Is
not as degraded as theatrical manag-
ers and others who cater to the gen
eral public would have us believe
There is a desire for the better things
which is far greater than the ability
of the producer to give them. In the
theater the immodest revue" and the
suggestive play find existence not so
much by reason OF the demand OF the
public as because OF the limitations.
mental and moral. Of the purveyor.
In light music ragtime has its place
just as fudge is regarded as an edible
without entering into the category Of
substantial food. But the public has
the taste for the meat and bread OF
music which 1t will crafty according
to the supply.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
WATCH FOR THE WRINKLES
Character Easily Told by Marks That
Nature Sets on the Faces
Of Humanity.

Two sharp, vertical indents on the
forehead, Just at the top OF the nose.
says a writer in Tit-Bits. are sign
that the wearer Is given to deep and
serious thought
A wrinkle each side OF the nose. and
extending from thence to the corner
OF the mouth, is indicative OF sarcas
tic and sneering disposition. amiable
and anxious to please.
Wrinkles at the corners OF the eyes
denote the jovial nature OF an easy
going. careless person. fond OF good
things and OF getting their own way.
-sometimes-rather Indifferent to
the feelings Of others In attaining
their own comfort.
Crowsfeet-the name given to those
small wrinkles under the eyes-are al
most invariably a sign OF worry. trou-
bla dissipation. or Ill health. and are
,often accompanied by lack-luster eyes
'and tired and worn expression OF the
lcountenance In general.
A number OF horizontal wrinkles on
'the forehead denote fretful. petulant,
worrying disposition. but one given to
confederation for the feelings or suffer
lings OF others. People whose brows
are marked in this manner are usually
good parents and staunch friends
though somewhat hasty and trying to
tho tempers OF others.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
MILLIONS PRAISE
Hot SPRINGS Liver Buttons

The best remedy for liver. stomach
or bowel troubles and especially con.
stipation is the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
DOM miss getting = box to-day
they tone up the liver. drive out the
poisonous waste in the bowels and
make you feel simply splendid In o
few hours.
Cut out Calomel and siam bang
purgatives. Try HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS just once and
you'll have no use for any other liver
remedy. Fine for sick headache, sal
low skin. dull eyes and blotches.
Druggists everywhere for Csc. Free
sample from Hot Springs Chemical
Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
S2,770 OFFERED
BOYS AND GIRLS
SMALL FORTUNE IN PREMIUMS
AT OKLAHOMA STATE
FAIR,
SEPTEMBER 23-OCTODER 4, 1918
Free Trips to Washington Authorized
BY Senator Gore and Oklahoma
Cotton Seed Crushers' Asso-
clatlon-Pcanut Special

Boys and girls in every county Of
Oklahoma are going to be heard from
in the contests arranged for the sew
enth annual Oklahoma State Fair and
Exposition. Oklahoma City, Septem-
ber 23 to October 4, 1913.
1t is not an unusual thing to see
an acre of corn, an acre of kafircorn
or milo. couple of acres OF cotton.
or one-tenth of an acre of vegetables
in all sections of Oklahoma. These
miniature farms represent the indus
try Of the boys and girls of this state,
who propose to take part in the big
contests at the State Fair which opens
its gates on Sept. 90.
Ninety-five banks, in nearly every
county, have offered cash premiums
of $40 each in the Boys and GGirls'
Corn. Kafrcorn and Cotton Contests.
The special premiums of the banks
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
ECZEMA ON HEAD AND FACE

Reedy, w. Va.-"My baby boy
when three weeks old took the ecze
ma on the head and face. It broke
out in pimples and first they looked
like blisters and yellow water would
run from them. His head was per-
fectly raw and his hair was all gone.
Everybody said he would never have
any more hair. AS the sores spread
his hair came out. The breaking out
itched so badly that we had to keep
gloves on his hands to keep him from
scratching his head and face. It
caused Disagreement. He couldn't
rest at night 1t burned and itched
so badly.
He was treated for eight months
and he got worse all the time. So
! decided to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment In two months he was com.
pletely cured after using the Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment." (Signed) G. A. Dye. Jan. T.
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12
Nothlna Hard About Task.

n was not without just cause that
Mr.. Gladstones name was given to
tho handy Gladstone Bag" The
grand old man was master OF every de-
tail OF the art OF packing. At coun-
try house they were discussing at
breakfast the right way to pack a
sponge bag when the sponge had
been used and was constantly water
logged Mr. Gladstone. who apparent
ly had been wholly absorbed in his
mornings correspondence. suddenly
closed the discussion by informing the
party that they were all wrong. The
only proper method" said he, SIS to
wrap it in your bath towel and stamp
upon It. Then put 1t In your sponge
bag. You will find 1t perfectly dry"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-12


the Boys and, Girls Clubs Of Okla.
homa.
supplement cash prizes offered by the
State Fair and others who are inter-
ested in the welfare of the boys and
girls of Oklahoma.
The Atkinson, Warren & Henley
Company, farm loans, of Oklahoma
City, has just authorized the State
Fair management to announce a
sweepstake of s25 in gold to the boy
or girl making the highest total score
in the Kafrcorn Contest. Orion Nc
Math of Reed. Oklahoma, won this
prize last year.
A new feature this year will be sew
en- prizes amounting to $35 for the
best peck OF Spanish peanuts. These
specials are offered by the Russell
Duncan Jobbers Mills of Oklahoma
City for the purpose of encouraging
III Spanish peanut industry in Okla
homa. The contest is open to all
residents of any age in the state.
Exhibits must be grown In Oklahoma.
Size. color and maturity will count
in the scoring. Every exhibitor in
this contest will receive n large size
Jar of "Rusdun" peanut butter. made
in Oklahoma from Oklahoma peanuts.
All told, there are 574 premiums
offered to the boys and girls OF Okla
homa with a total of $2.710 in cash
prizes and sweepstakes in the Corn,
Kafrcorn, Cotton, Canning and Pig
Club Contests, together with the pea
nut specials. The latter contest Is
TOR all ages.
In addition to the specials already
mentioned, Senator T. p. Gore will
give the boy or girl making the best
totals more in corn, free trip to
Washington, ID. c., with all expenses
paid. A free trip to Washington and
prizes amounting to $3.50 are offered
by the Oklahoma Cotton Seed Crush
rs Association in the Cotton Contest,
while the FIT. Smith and Western Rail-
road offers 5000 to boys in counties
touched by that road for the best
total score in cotton by teams and
individuals. The TT. Smith and West
ern has also augmented the premiums
OF the State Fair in the Canning Con
test by offering sl25 in prizes to girls
residing in counties touched by that
line.
The Boys Pig Club Contest is at
tractlng much attention and sixty-fouI
boys from thirty-two counties will
compete for the State Fair prizes and
for the specials offered by Norris ant
Company, Sulzberger & Sons Com
pany, the Oklahoma National STOCK
Yards Company and the Oklahoms
Stockyards National Bank.