davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Burke Brown Marriage-Death of p AIphonse Daiele-K. of c. Delegates.

Lemuel c. Burke and Miss May Brown were married at St. Edwards s church Monday morning at six o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. r. J. O'Neill. Miss Nellie Brown. a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Lott O'Halloran acted as best man. MT. and Mrs. Burke will make their home in Suffield.
 Death of p. A. Daiaie.
 P. Alphonse Daigle. 5S. died at the home of Dennis Girard on High street Sunday, after several months illness. He leaves a wife and several sons and daughters.
 Brief Notes.
 Miss Faith H. Reed of North Brook field, a former teacher in the local high school, is the guest of friends in town.
 Bert Needham of Boston is in town on a brief visit
 w. J. Delligan and w. E. Hanley are in Danbury attending the state con vention of the Knights of Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Methodist Camp Fire Girls.

Miss Florence DaYoll is to have charge of the Campfire Girls, new association formed at the Methodist church The meetings are to be held Monday afternoon Following is the membership list; Grace Jacobs, Mabel Sweet Merriam Nuzum, Esther Nu gum. Hattie Hall, Marjorie Beebe, Marion Ide, Helen Johnson. Myra Smith Ruth Webber. Vera Olds, Mary Beebe and Evangeline Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Will Sneak at Thomnson.

Church Federation will be discussed at the annual meeting of the Windham association of Congregational churches at Thompson today Rev. w. G. Beard, pastor of the Willimantic Congrega- tional church, is to make the opening address on this subject. A number of the members of the Willimantic church are to attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
ORDAINED IN ROME.
AIpherie AIoysius Chartier to Enter the Priesthood on Saturday Next.

Tn Rome next Saturday Alpherie Aloysius Chartier son of MT. and Mrs. Moses Chartier. of the West Side, and a nephew of Mdme. Joseph Cyr, will be one of a class ordained to the priest hood at an impressive ceremony that will take place in one of the historic cathedrals of the Eternal City For the past six years he has been pursu- ing his studies in philosophy and the ology at the Gregorian university and at LaSalette college. His early edu- cation was obtained in St. James pa
 rochial school here. and it was during that youthful period of his life that he decided to enter the priesthood. He later studied at LaSalette college in Hartford, going from that city to Rome six years ago. since when his work has been so constant as nor to permit visit to his home here. He is not expected to return to Danielson until June, 1914, remaining in Rome for another year of study. During his long course of study he has merited and received several degrees and will become priest at the early age of 25
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

High street discovered a blaze at MT. Bucks barn Monday morning. The flames were extinguished by MT. Wal ker and man who were working in a nearby field Word was sent to Chief Foley, who found it unnecessary to ring in an alarm. Only the outside boards near the door were burned, the burning hay in the loft being kicked out by MT Walker. About $25 will cover the loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Cliff for E. l. Gninlls-

E. J. Guinus of Hartford for many years chief train dispatcher on the Midland division between New Haven and Providence. leaves Tuesday with his family for Panama. He was sur prised Sunday afternoon when making 9 farewell visit on old railroad friends. After being called into the conductors room in the local station he was pre- scented a calabash pipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
imnrovina cemsterv.

Rev. T. r. Ramon. pastor of St. Jo- seph's church. is making improvements at St Joseph's cemetery. When com pleted this city of the dead will com pare favorably with any cemetery in eastern Connecticut. The neglected graves are being cared for and owners of burial sites have been requested to place their lots in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
s6o,ooo FOR PosToFFIcE.
Congressman B. F. Mahan Introduces Bill Calling for Local Appropra- ton.

Congressman B. F. Mahan has intro duced a bill calling for an appropria- ton of S60,000 for a postoff1ce building in Danielson. This Is furthering a work commenced by former Congress- man E. w. Higgins and will have the same approval from local people, No site for the proposed building has been selected. but several have been given unofficial consideration. The bill was introduced by Congressman Mahan at the request of Postmaster c. A. Pot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Secures Local Headouarters.

Civil Engineer E. C. Welden of the state highway department has opened an office in this city in the quarters in the Jordan block occupied by Deputy Sheriff Gleens1it. All the highway work that is being done or proposed in Holland county and this section of Windham county will be directed from this local office of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Bradley. Clark Marriage.

Rev E. P. Aver of Mansfield has returned to Town Clerk Frank F. Fen ton the marriage of Wesley c. Brad ley of this city and Miss Mary A. Clark of Mansfield, the ceremony being per formed May 1. The groom is employed by pr. T. R. Parker. Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

New Haven.-The charge of violat- ing the package law against Christ Psicka. proprietor of the Olympic can dy kitchen on Chapel street, was dis missed in the city court Saturday morning on payment of costs. He was alleged to have failed to stamp the weight upon pound packages of can dy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
JEWETT CITY.
Big Damage by Forest Fire in Lisbon -Hern Scaled Box in Sol ders' Monument Cornerstone.


 The Dorcas circle of the Kings Daughters meets at the home of Mrs A. w. Harris this morning.
 Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal entertains the Ladies society of the Congre- gational church on Thursday
 The local schools were closed on Friday on account of the teachers convention at Putnam
 forest fire did great damage in the Kinsman woods in Lisbon Mon day, burning 1000 cords of wood and S3.060 worth of lumber belonging to the Childs' Lumber company. Jesse Phillips and Whiting Fitch lost sev- eral rail fences, and some wood, or acres being burned over. 100 men were fighting the fire all the afternoon.
 The copper box which has been in readiness to be placed under the base of the Soldiers monument, was her medically sealed by Charles E. Spicer, who made the box, and placed in the niche prepared for 1t on Saturday morning.
 FOrtV-tWO Dpr cent oF tba ,,o,,,I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Civ snent sa11.a5.

May 10 totaled $611.95. divided as fol- lows Water department (regular) s4s.6I: police $145.S3; streets Se501S; maintaining sewers $33 water depart ment (SpeciaD S136.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Rehearsinq Play.

Garde Florimonde L'Union. St J. Bt dA. is rehcarsing a French military drama. dress rehearsal was held Sunday afternoon. There are over a score in the cast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Met with Mrs. T. R. Parker.

The Monday Afternoon club was de- lightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. T. R. Parker, 134 Church street, yesterday Cards and delicious luncheon were features of the pleas ant afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Motored to Hartford.

Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings, Mrs Charles A. Russell. widow of Congress- man Russell of Killingly, Mrs. C. H. Dimmicll and Mrs. E. A. Winter. en- ioyed an automobile trip to Hartford Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
WEDDING.
Rury-Psot.

Ignatious Bury and Mills Antoine Psot were married Monday morning at St. Joseph's church by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. The mass was sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

fireproof building. which would elim- mate the necessity of the towns mak- ing an additional appropriation of more than $5,000 for any contingencies that might arise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
DANIELSCN

Calling for $6C,oo0 for Borough Post office-A. A. Chartier to Be Ordained -Lingham Farron Weddng-Eddie McHali Freed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Fire Loss S25.

Leon Walker and Mrs. Walker who reside at the E. A. Buck estate on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

on in two seconds, and away theg go. shriVeI, vanish. No more cotton-ffngs to make the corn sharper and more bulgy no more bandages to stou7cir- culation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raws and make the corn pull" no more knives or razors with danger of bleeding ana blood poisoning.
 GIFTS IF Is painless, stops pain. and is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh Warts and bunions disappear. "GETS-JT" gives immediate relief
 GETS IT" is sold at druggists' at 2, rents q bottle. or sent on receipt of prlce to E. Lawrence X Go. Chicago,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

last year. The trestle is built accord : ing to the latest and most improved methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
PUTNAM

Talking Moving Pictures at Theatre Woodchopper Claims to Have Been Robbed of $225-Teachers' Conven- tien to Be Held in Two Sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Forty-tw two per cent. of the popula- tion of American lives in cities.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07
IN many cases In the bills which weaf
through the house last year.

IN many cases In the bills which weaf
through the house last year.
Protection TO Make It's Fight.
n will not surprise ANYBODY n the
representatives set through with
their tariff debate By the end OF the
first week In April The time OF de-
bate In the house viii be limited but
Serene =. Payne. Joseph W Forduey
and some others OF the protection
chieftains. viii make the uest Of the
time allotted them TO speak IN oppo.
sition. The protection members IN
the house win not let tariff legisia-
ton be enacted quickly without using
every possible minute Of time 70 get
into the record IN opposition. The
house protectionists are utterly at
outs at present with the senate pro
tectionists In the matter OF the wis
dom Of strenuous opposition to cut
ting the rates.
In the senate Mr.. Penrose. Mr.
smoot and others who hold the high
wall as sacred as q temple are %
mind to 'let the Democrats do their
worst and do It quickly" Mr. Pen
rose and Mr.. smoot are perhaps the
only two men in the United States
congress who really think that bust
ness 10 going to smash within a week
after the Underwood bills become
laws.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

BY Mr.. Overall: Senatorial ana rep.
resentstive apportlonment measures,
copies Of those introduced by Senator
Hawkins OF Dunklin.
BY Mr.. Sheehan: Increasing the
salary Of the clerk Of the 81. Louis
court OF appeals from 500 to $50 q
month.
BY Mr.. Tyler: A bill to appropri-
ate $4,000 to Mrs. Clara Mixer OF Sc.
dalia, whose husband. member Of
the Sedalia Hre department. died a.
the result Of exposure incurred while
lighting the fire that destroyed the
state capitol.
BY Mr.. O'Brien: Admitting persons
between IL and IS years to fratsrnal
beneficial associations.
BY Mr.. Fulbright: Giving residents
Of county right to hunt without q r.
cense.
BY Mr.. Bradley: Repeating the col
lateral inheritance tax Law.
Other measures introduced In TIE
senate are as follows:
BY Senator Baldwin: Bill providing
that president OF falling bank may
have voice In the selection OF receiver.
By Senator Brogan: McGrath mu-
nicipal primary bill; also bill provid-
ing for proper ventilation Of foundrles
and machine shops.
BY Senator Buford: Bill providing
that rural school districts may bind
themselves together for the purpose
Of building high schools and that the
state must give aid In furnishing the
schools.
BY Senator Feaster: Bill providing
that elementary read building shall be
taught in public schools.
BY Senator Grossly: Bill providing
that consideration OF votes on In
creased tax levy amendments shall be
only On the number cast for the
amendment and not for the entire 70
tai cast on tie day of election.
BY Senator Cassidy: Bill providing
that persons Of IL years or more may
receive benefits OF fraternai insurance.
The present age limit Is 1s years.
BY Senator McCiintio: Bill reliev.
ing accident insurance companies from
paying suicide claims; bill for more
thorough inspection Of hotels.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

Jefferson City, Jan. 27.--Seventy-
Ave new state Jobs, calling for . total
salary outlay OF 100000. have been
introduced In the general assembly.
One OF the interesting measures
suggested Is that for q state inspec-
tor Of automatic eOupiers. who Ia to
receive salary Of $500 a year and
s1.o0e FOR travelling expenses
Among the most important salary
measures presented are:
Secretary of state poultry commits.
sion, $1,000 q year.
State dairy commissioner. $1,000 q
year. and two assistants at $1,000
each.
State board of pardons, three mem.
bers. To receive $1,000 year.
Public Service Commission.
Three members OF public service
commission. 5000 year: secretary
at $500: attorney at $4,000 a year.
and all clerks deemed necessary for
work Of commission.
State auditing board. unlimited a.
to membership. $3.50 4 day.
Panama Pacific exposition commits.
sion. Ave members TO receive IS . day
each.
Two additional clerks for secretary
OF state, to handle motor car licenses,
at $500 a year each.
Increase Of state bee inspectors
salary from 1900 to $500 q year.
State ere marshal. $500 year.
and two assistants at $500 q year.
State text book commission Of ave;
expenses and S. per day for each
member.
state medical supervisor. $500 .
year.
State electrical board; Eve men,
bsrs 10 q day and secretary at $4,000
. year.
State highway commissioner. $500
q year and two assistants at ss,b0o.
State immigration commissioner at
$500 a year and . deputy at $500.
Secretary OF proposed state optom-
stry board, to be paid IS day and
expenses from fees collected from
eculists.
State inspector Of automatic coup
iers. 1880 . year and $1,000 for trav.
cling expenses.
The house Of representatives has
passed lie frst bill II 10 an amend
meet 10 the automobile law aud pro-
videg for q Hne OF $500 for 10Y rid
era
Poultry sesrs Wants insuly.
sscretary.Tressurer T. Z. Quisen-
berry Of the state poultry board.
nosntain Grove. No. Who r. here.
said that body ID eager for thu In
quiry proposed By : resolution In the
senate TO look Into the management
cf the board.
A delegation. comprising. bssids
Secretary ouisenberry. Z. O. Neigh
bors. JzeoS ,. Short and Z. J. Green.
Mountain drove: members Of the
board. G. A. Morton. 81 Louis; v. o.
Hobbs. Trenton: :. c. Mccarroli, Van
esiia; W. G. Knorpp. Pleasant Hill.
anA q. L. Andrews. Bryant, and Paul
Evans, Mountain 0roses appeared be-
fore the appropriation committee and
ssksd foT sn inceass ever the appro-
priatioa Of two pears ago. which then
sas only tsl.2oo.
The same delegation also urged q
mere iIberal appropriation for the
Btats fruit sxperimental station. which
slsp : Il Mouafsin oreTe.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07
Missouri State News.

woman at Mountain Grove ad-
vertises a $40 reward for the dis.
covery and return Of her hus-
band, who disappeared q short
time ago. Wonder how many
matrons in this town would set
that high an estimate on their
"wosse hslvesp"
"Rube Oglesby didn't waste
any time after retiring from the
railroad commissionership few
days ago. He has become state
representative for one of the we'll
known ntt,r car companies, and
is out establishing agencies in
parts of Missouri that haven't
hereto been worked by his COM
pany.
Van Buren Current Local-The
recent sleet and rains here caused
q rise Of about three feet in the
sriver Saturday. A drive Of logs
mostly oak-beIonging to the
Chicopee Lumber company, broke
thru the upper boom and some
fifty or sixty thousand feet got
away from the drivers. The drive
contained about $4,000 at the
beginning.
St.Joseph Observer-Mrs. Bert
Clark Of ths Lakeview country
exhibited quilt in Norborn last
week that certainly was unique.
II is an exact counterpart OF q
map Of the United States ani
shows as we'll the Dominion OF
Canada, the Gulf OF Mexico, Cuba
and the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. The name Of each state
is embroidered in white silk.
A fifty-yesr-ago item in the st
Joseph Gazette quotes flour at
three dollars per hundred, sugar
at thirteen and one.half cents
per per pound, and whiskey
at forty cents per gallon. On the
the theory that supply and de.
mand regulates the price OF an
article, there has certainly been
a powerful demand for red Ticker
in the lsst half century.--King,
City Democrat.
Over in Mercer county the off,
cials do not mince things. They
ego the whole hog" At the term
OF circuit court held last week 94
cases were disposed Of the frst
day by the nolle route. Out of
the "a cases, "a were for the II.
legal sale of liquor by four men.
That 10 what comes OF the zeal
and haste OF grand juries. It IL
easy to find "a indictment, but
hard TO prosecute it.
Any Of you who may have CHI
erished q budding ambition TO be-
come a railroad msgnate some
day missed the opportunity of q
life time il you wers absent foom
the Audrain county court house
In Mexico. one day recently Stock
10 the amount of 1856, 900, more
than y controlling intrest, In the
Willismsville, Grsenville q St.
Louis Railroad was sold at suct.
len to r. r. Locke for $3.50.
Charleston Courier Belmont
has been moving corn this week, in
preparation for the high water,
which may or may not come. The
railroad hes been rushing them
ell the available oars, and allow
ing them 10 load on the main
lrsok also, ss room on the siding
is limited. Some corn is also
being moved by boats. A local
freight has been run every day
by the railroad to help get the
corn out.
Local attorneys have died with
ihs Grundy county court > peti-
lion asking that the North Miss
ouri Power Company be authors
izsd 10 string electric light and
power wires along the highways
OF that county. The company pro-
poses to bring electric current
direct from the power plant OF
the Mississippi Power Company
as Ksokuk, H., operated BY the
s2b, 900, 900 dam there. The local
-sff L. L-t9 -
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07
Washington

w FSv'fsNShCFs
ConvictioS Of Charles R. Iieiks.
former secretary Of the American
Sugar Refining company, for alleged
implication In the sugar weighing
frauds" against the government in
1907, was affirmed by the supreme
court. He was sentenced to 1s montha
In prison and $1,000 fine.
Secretary Knox's reply to the Brit
lsh protest against the exemption Of
American coastwise shipping from
Panama canal tolls assures the Brit
lsh government that domestic coast
wise trade will not be permitted to ex-
tend operation into foreign competi-
tive fields. and that increased tolls
win not be laid on foreign shipping
to balance the remission to American
ships.
Enormous frauds against the GOV.
ernment through the illegal traffick-
Ing In stolen postage stamps have
been unsarthed by postoffioe inspect
ors.
Fedeai Judge Holt postponed for
one week bis decision on the writ Of
habeas corpus In the case of Edward
+. Myllus. Belgian journalist, ordered
deported for conviction In England ON
the charge Of lIbelIng King George v.
The National American Womans
Suffrage association. as such, will take
no part In the inauguration OF Presi-
dent-sleot Woodrow Wilson March (.
Abandonment OF the inaugural ball
and the decision not to permit use Of
the capitol for public reception have
aroused talk of mammoth public re-
ception at the White House on the
evening Of March I.
Arrangements and agreements be-
tween railroads operating In and out
Of the anthracite coal field with coal
interests are the object Of an investi-
cation started by the interstate COM
merce commission.
Foreign
The French reign Of terror was RI
vailed In Constantinople when whole
sale arrests were made among the
adherents OF Kiamil Pasha, the de-
posed grand vizier. at the behest Of
Enver Bey. More than 200 infiuen-
tial men. suspected Of fomenting the
counter revolutionary plot. were
Jailed.
The Archduke Reiner, In his eighty.
seventh year, IL dead at Vienna. He
was q second cousin Of Emperor
Franz Josef.
Georges ls Gagneaux, an aviator,
assembled 1880 feet in monoplans.
carrying Miss Davies. an English avi-
atrix. as Q passenger, near Paris. The
night established . new French rec
ord for altitude with a passenger.
! Mexican federal confirmation was
made here Of rebel defeat at Alum
ada. so miles below Juares. Some 900
rebels attacked Ahumsda. defended by
200 federal infantry. says the Mex-
loan eonsul's report.
The captain Of transport sends q
report ky wireless that Scout Captain
McEsiIy. two lieutenants and slx pri-
Yates have been killed and II men
wounded in light with the Igorrotes
n Jolo.
s>~s~~~~~s~~->~s~~s~ ~s~->~-~-~~~-~s~~~~-~
Mr. Msekton's Mean Idea.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07
Ne. Meekton's Mean Idea.

why did you insost on having your
wife join the suffragette Club?" Be
cause replied Mr.. Meekton grimly.
Il want to see that Suifragetts Club
get all the trouble that's coming to
t."
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

Daily Thought
Our words have wings. but ay not
where We woald.-George Eliot.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

Arrangements and agreements be-
tween railroads operating In and out
Of the anthracite coal feld with coal
interests are the object OF an investi-
cation started by the interstate COM
merce commission.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

Enormous frauds against the GOV
ernment through the illegal traffick-
Ing In stolen postage stamps have
beeA unsarthed BY postoffioe inspect
orr.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

Fedeai Judge Holt postponed for
one week bis decision on the writ Of
habeas corpus In the case OF Edward
+. Myllus. Belgian journalist, ordered
deported for conviction In England on
the charge Of libeling King George v.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

Abandonment of the inaugural ball
and the decision not to permit use Of
the capitol for public reception have
aroused talk of a mammoth public 70.
ception at the White House on the
evening Of March I.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

The National American Woman's
Suffrage association, as such. will take
no part in the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson March 4.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

The esptain Of transport sends q
report ky wireless that Scout Captain
McsaiIy. two neutenants and slx pri-
Yates have been killed and II men
wounded in nEht with the Igorrotes
n Jolo.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

The Archduke Reinsr, In his eighty.
seventh year, IL dead at Vienna. He
was second cousin Of Emperor
Franz Josef.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

Mexican federal confirmation was
made here OF rebel defeat at Alum
ada. so miles below Jusres. Some 900
rebels attacked Ahumada. defended by
200 federal infantry. says the Mex-
loan eonsul's report.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07

Georges ls Gagneaux. an aviator.
assembled 1850 feet in nionoplans.
carrying Miss Davies, an English avi-
atrix. ss . passenger. near Paris. The
night established = new French rec
ord for altitude with a passenger.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-07
Foreign

The French reign Of terror was RI
vailed In Constantinople when whole
sale arrests were made among the
adherents OF Kiamil Pasha, the de-
posed grand vizier. at the behest Of
Enver Bey. More than 200 influen-
tial men. suspected Of fomenting the
counter revolutionary plot. were
Jailed.