davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
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Mrs. Dwight Dow is visiting in Hyde
Park.
Catherine Ansboro is working at DR..
Goddard's.
Rev. and Mrs. Goodrich are visiting
in Hardwick.
Edward Williams's children are sick
with the measles.
Wayne Sanders has gone to Orleans
to work in the bank.
]. B. Rogers from Burlington is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mrs. o. E. Barrup is in Maine for a
vacation of several weeks.
! Lloyd Kelley from Lowell visited his
sister, Mrs. Finn, last week.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of j. Poultry, July 10th.
There were several from out of town
to attend the funeral of R. R. Beede.
Mrs. Martin from Newport Center
spent several days last week with her
son, DR.. D. H. Hackett.
The ladies of the M. E. society will
serve cake and ice cream at the church
vestry Saturday evening, July 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Davis and two
children from Athol, Mass, visited his
brother, Fred Newton, the last of the
week. They made the trip by auto.
Miss Abbie Beede from Brookfeld,
Mass. spent several DAYS among
friends in town last week. She was
called here by the illness of her broth
err, r. R. Beede.
BROWNING TON
William Davies visited in Derby
Sunday.
The children are preparing their ex-
ercises for Children's day.
Miss Carrie Going spent last week
with friends in Dalton, N. H.
Miss Ruby Dutton has returned home
from her visit in White River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burroughs recent
ly visited her brother, Will Virgins, in
Passumpsic.
Miss BIanch Hodgen from Somer-
vile, Mass, is boarding with Mrs.
George Virgins.
Mrs. C. H. Batchelder of Cleveland.
O., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Litchfeld.
Mrs. A. R. Crane and family from
Somerville. Mass, are visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs E. S. Kelley.
Miss Annie Day and Miss Harriet
Miller of Willoughby spent day at
James Wyman's last week.
Edwin Bracket. who spent last
week at H. H. Days, has returned to
his home in Concord, N. II.
| ing part OF her vacation at the home
of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Gross.
EVANSVILLE
Hans Shelburg is on the sick list.
Denison Gallup is working for C. w.
Skinner.
Mrs. Hattie King, has returned from
(her visit to St. Johnsbury.
Rev. and Mrs. George Smith were il
New Hampshire over Sunday.
VIM. McDowell's brother Robert
from Lyndon visited him Sunday.
Mrs Martin Clapper of Westmore i.
at Gaylord Fox's for few days.
Ernest Alexander and family of ST
Adams is here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Gladys Houston and littl,
daughter are visiting her sister Nelli,
in Bradford.
Mrs. Gaylord Fox underwent an oper
alton Sunday night and at this writing
is comfortable.
Mrs. Martha Montieth was in st
. Johnsbury last week to have her eye
treated by specialist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
Congregational Church Notes.
REV. ERNEST WILTON ELDRIDGE, PASTOR
STATED SERVICES
SUNDAYS

REV. ERNEST WILTON ELDRIDGE, PASTOR
STATED SERVICES
Sundays
Morning Worship with Sermon, $50 a. m
Sunday School, III 40 a. M
JuuiOr EndeavOr Society, $3.50 p IN
Y.P. S. C.E., $50 p. ~
Evening Worship with Sermon, 7:15 p. IN
Midweek Meeting, 7:3O Wednesday Evening
All are cordially invited to worship with us
The mid week meeting will be held
this evening at the usual hour. SUBJ
ject, Apostolic Christianity Acts q:
AZ. This is an interesting and impor-
tant theme and it is hoped that large
number will be present to consider it.
Rev. Joseph B. Lyman of Orino, Me-.
is to be in town this week and it is
expected that he will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning. Mr. Lyman was
pastor of this church for several years
and his many friends and former par
ishioners will be glad of this opportu-
nifty to greet him and hear him.
The Sunday school will study Moses
call to deliver Israel at it's session
next Sunday. Glasses for all ages and
cordial welcome to all who can join
US.
The evening service in the church at
7.15 will consider ''F avorite Verses in
the Prophetical Books" The church
and C. E. society will join in this serv-
ice during the summer months. The
service of Sunday evening was well at
tended and proved both interesting and
helpful. It is believed the meeting
this coming week will be also. 1t will
begin with good song service and all
are invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

Moses Burbank lost two COWS by
lightning Thursday during the heavy
storm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

Meeting, 7:30 Wednesday Evening
All are cordially invited to worship with us
The evening world., 1913-04-21

res several ysass Q large numbsr Of
Voluntarily wsittsa ssstimoniais from per.
eeas VIE recovered frsa LuRa TPeubis
have bsea pscsived ~ the matters Of
Bekmaa's Alternative. Q remedy fer the
treatment 81 Threat and Lung Troubles.
Surely plenty sf time 90 demonstrate lie
lestoag value. Yep can wrtte 10 any Of
them ter cenfirmation. Here 10 one;
eoSS Oisard Ave-. Phiia.. Pa.
'.0eatismsa, II the winter u 1893
ha1 - attack sf 0ripps. followed ~
Pasumsnia AID later ~ Consumption. In
The wiAtss Of io0A I had oouGh. night
sweats. fever and raised quantities Of
awfui leekiaR stvff. and later had many
hemershages; st oae time thrss In three
eucesss1vs days. MIN and esRs became 90
listastsfvi ] could keep nothing down.
Thres physieians treated me. ! was or.
Aseed % the movntai1s. but did not 70.
Dekman's Alternative was recommsndea bv
: tsiend. After taking . email quantity
r. - :.rs sS.:s SsA ';:s ,:s
weight .and sppstits. never had another
heaesrhAee and my cough gradually lee.
sened, unul sstirsiy goas. am DsFfscuy
xttidsvitl ANNIE =: LouoMRAN,
Bokmaa's Alternative has been proven BY
ASy y':s' s::s ss m S.a
ds;: 20 s sS;:Ss. 4:
-. ne: not essAin n1!coiics, poison.
ihsr .Hsssmsn Drss ssorss and e.isi
::s,ss SM.' g. ~ ;or s...I.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
MAKES YOUR BACkACnE
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
4 Few Dosss Relieve All Such
Mlssriss. Bladder Weakness,
Kidney Trouble and Rhsu-
nathan Promptly Vanish.

Il y % losese necessary ios any one
10 suffer With backsching. Kidney trou-
be. have dissussabls bladder and uri.
nasy disordsrs - contend with. or b tor.
tused with shsumatism. stiii joints. and
10 hsast-vrsachins pains. ios the new
discovery. Csoxons. quickly and surely
,slisvss "a such troubles.
Csoxoes 10 The most woadssiul rem.
sdy YET devised fos Kidding the sys.em Of
mie acid and diving out Ill the poison
ous impurities which cause such troubles.
Il y satirsly diflsssst from ell other
Fenediss. Il y not like anything else
ever used To- the purpose. It sots on The
prisciple a cleaning out the poisons and
Fsnovias The cause.
II soaks right In through the walls.
usmbssass and Innings. like water in q
spoass. nsutsalisss. dissolvss and make.
Tie kidneys sit out and filter away oil
~ vsie acid asd poisoas from the Hood
and lsava The kidneys and urinary or
sans dean. stroas. healthy and well.
u mstt1ss not how lsng yeu havs
suffered. hbw old you ere. o. what you
have used. the very principls a Croxone
" ssch that u u practically impossible TO
take u into The human system without
results. Them 10 nothing else on earth
hke T. u starts 10 wosk the minuts you
take u ssd relieves you The iisst time you
Ne Il.
u yes ssllss With paias IN your bach
And adss. - hvs any sgns q kidney
b)sddss tsoahlss o. sheuma tism. such .,
puffy svellinU under the eyes Or II TN
tsst end enklss. Y you ass nervous. tired
asd Pun down, o. bothsssd with urinary
disaedssA OPoxoas viii quickly relieve
yea a pour nisssy. You can secure q
siied psekase q Crexsss st triillai
81 l!o6 aay. he.t-clase odruxsist. Al
dBuoUBts ~ astAesissd 70 peesedallj
- - pseshAss ssiss $3.50 =
VS ~ ~ tAf. 4. a tFtt- III
The evening world., 1913-04-21

noon, q generous luncheon had 20 far
revived Mrs Trufant that she was sole
TO III quite calmly In the witness chair
while Attorney Jordan read ardent mis-
sivso aiiegsd to have been written TO
her By Mr.. williams In the ds1s when
ssch Q thing - . breach Of promise suit
vas undrsamed Of.
Samples a Iettsn follow:
Dearest:
This 70 indeed . darn. gloomy day.
And the weather only serves to enhance
my gioom at your abssnce. Ny head
throbs % pitffuiiy. have not been OUT
Of ny room, and have not iKtcd my
heed from my pillow. How ionssd for
you TO vet hot cloths for my poor
brow and TO feel the touch OF your
sweet hand! You must miss me. too.
Retusn soon. Now. dearest. I must 90
hack 10 my (your) bed. I have had .
ssw hair mattress put on IT, and II !"
nov thrice - snticing ~ Of yore. Low
inGiy. bUsSf
"Dsas Little 0ne:
II hurried bsck from Warrington to
get one Of your letters. and when got
here and found nom. was ahout 70
die. Then Pete brought me your mis-
sivs. I fear u you had not left when
You aid you would have been consumed
win hugs and Kisses. II does me
worsd Of good 70 ne you think 90 highly
Of me. II you viii have . little more
patienos you Will b aGrseabiy sur
prissd. II you need money ask asSs-
lance Of no one elee. And don't sacr'-
nee your Jewels. win send you what
you want. "Devotediy. BOosEY."
my dear Mrs.. Boosey:
II an sorry you don't IKE your
hotel. don't think. after all. that
you'll and . better home than the York.
II was swsst Of you 10 tell me you are
missing your Boosey. miss my dear
ct little SRI %. for haven't even any
one to say giid night to. Love. hugs
ana many Kisses. Boosey."
After the love letters had been read
IN evidence Mrs. Trufamt read eight
Love and kissss-miss-you-so much
kilograms which Mr.. williams dss-
patched 70 her on various occasions
when shs became pssved and left him.
One will serve - . sample Of, tho
others:
GOOD night Re good. Sleep well.
Miss you % much. Love and kisses.
Boossy."
The evening world., 1913-04-21
- oo)W b vow ehouts-oo Oeii9 lset.
he-IU olks Iablsb.

= J yer Skis b ysllev-senplssies
'pe11i1-tsasus eoatsd-appstits poos-
3 ~ tases b yous mouth - lasy, no.
=! isslias-yss shosld tAks olive
81. RdwssdS Olive Tah,sss-s sub.
toleo1e tee cajsnd-vses pssparsd b.
*. Edwards alter ~ ysAn q 6udy viii
~ potleaty.
9Asss DIV, Tshlsas q ~ bewsls-
~ hsvs - ely tases. Thy ~ . vees.
~ eeapound uiaed With olive ol.
n yee vast 8 dsas piak skin, bright
- - plnplea issllas q bUsyascy
- ehillAesd asyA yes nsse ast q IL
onnGa, Olive Ts6lsts ct % tn liver and
pvd9 Ne selenA-yst have % .Aan-
GDu1 aetss d1scts. Thy stast ~ biz
- evsseeus coaslipstisa. TAst's vhy
- q bssss ass seld saaualiy 4 los.
:: 4 q. =; ~. ~. -. ..,..
sGe u ~ 800 1ske 80 = To
=, y; ~, :; -. =. .'; 60,
81 ~ a. " ~ t<.& 'I7-X ltl. -
The evening world., 1913-04-21

the men bumpSb into Trexidenta and
. fight followed IN the course of which
Trszidenta was stabbed. His assailants
ana the young woman escaped.
Trashenta WAS taken to Lebanon
Hospital. but was discharged on April
J. Two days later his wounds became
acute snd he returned TO the hospital.
Meningitis soon developed.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
SPORTING WRITER 4 SUICIDE.

NEW HAVEN. April H.-Irrank l..
Newton, an aged man. at one time q
writer on the Trotter and PAGER. q
sporting paper Of New York City. and
said TO have been well known IN sport.
Ing circles there. committed suicide at
his home here during the night by In.
haiing Illuminating sas.
The evening world., 1913-04-21

WAsa court recoavsnsd In he afts
The evening world., 1913-04-21
S12 Felt Mattresses

Cotton laid in light. fluffy J.
pure sanitary felt. Samples Of
eonspicuously displayed ane
mattress absolutely war. e.
ranted to be a. sample. D
Imperial roll edge. :. Y
The evening world., 1913-04-21
DIES OF u STAB WOUNDS.
vSeee0 Attacked ~ I've Stranger
AeeowpanleA 81 Q woman.

0pinal msnsnsltis. induced by four
tssa sab wounds In the back. caused
the death this afternoon In Lebanon
lloaVital Of Stephen Trasidsnta. .
wsnty.nins-ysar-oh plano maker Of
No. ~ Hast Ons Hundred and Fifty.
Axth street. the Bronx. Traxtdsnta
was stabbsd On the nisht Of March 10
He was on me sidewalk In front Of his
home when two younx men and I
young woman happened along. One Of
The evening world., 1913-04-21

searched for Tommys age. n he IL
under sixteen no will be sent to the
Children's Court. Otherwise Special
Sessions will take care of him,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

That the case of the state against
Anderson, charged with the murder
OF Cashier Funk of Washburn will be
one of the most holly contested in the
history of western North Dakota, is
evidenced by the fact that an impos-
ing array of legal talent has already
been engaged. Tracy Bangs of Grand
Forks will have charge of the defense.
This week the county commissioners
OF Mclean county engaged Attorney
Lawrence of Fargo to assist in the
prosecution and the Funk heirs have
engaged George p. Jones of La Moure
to represent them in the case.
North Dakota grocery stores have
a uniformly good rating, according
to the annual report of E. F. Ladd,
pure food commissioner, just publish
ed. During the year 755 grocery
stores were scored. The highest score
was 100; the lowest AZ, the mean
score was 1916. sit will be seen that
the average score for groceries in
North Dakota is well over IS per cent,
showing a marked improvement in
the sanitary condition in the past
year. says Commissioner Ladd, dis
cussing the report. "There are still
stores that grade low, but we hope
for further improvements this year"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22


SECRETARY WILLIAM c. REDFIELD.
pared for the change This is especial
ly true of those manufacturing wool
products.
Great masses Of petitions have been
coming in from those conducting wool
en- business In all parts Of the country
praying that Schedule X be made ef
fective Nov. !. They urge an imme-
date announcement by congress Of
such intention. They explain that this
is absolutely essential in order that
contracts may be made on that basis
and raw materials purchased with that
understanding.
OF almost equal importance was the
suggestion brought to Senator Sim
mons by Secretary Redfield that the
levy on incomes be laid only on those
accruing after July l, 1913, and not be
ginning with Jan. ! of this year This
would defer the gathering of an income
tax for six months. The plea is adj
vanced that an attempt to tax incomes
accruing after Jan. /, 1913, might be
regarded as retroactive legislation and
be pronounced unconstitutional by the
supreme court
Winfred T. Denison assistant attOr-
ney general, and james f. Curtis, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, In
charge Of customs, are the authors Of
an amendment Of farreaching impOr-
lance. 1t had been previously laid be-
fore Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee. 1t has the in
dOrsement Of the attorney general and
the secretary Of the treasury. There
10 possibility that it may be approved
by the finance committee and presented
in the senate before debate begins.
Under the proposed amendment the
secretary Of the treasury would be
given authority to proclaim the dutia-
BILE value of any merchandise as finally
decided by the appraisers in case OF no
appeal to be the dutiable value But
whenever in the judgment Of the sec
rotary it is practicable to make gem
eral schedule Of dutiable values he may
from time to time proclaim such val
ues, publish them to take effect in no
case less than fifteen days after publ
cation, and "in the absence Of such an
nouncement proclamation shall take
effect at the close of such fifteenth
day, and such proclamation shall con-
unue In effect until revoked or nodi-
ned by the secretary upon sixty days
notice.
Such proclaimed values by the secre-
tary would be used in lieu Of foreign
market values. thereby steadying the
customs case as derived from an I'd
yalOrem system.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

State Treasurer Olson redeemed
$4,000 worth of refunding bonds Of
the state recently, the sight of which
brought back memories Of the early
days Of statehood. They were issued
by the first administration, and were
signed by John Miller, governor; John
Flittie, secretary Of state, and l.. E.
Booker, treasurer. They were sec
ond Dakota Territory penitentiary
loan bonds and were held by the
Oneida County Savings bank Of Rome,
N. Y. ~,
j. Ginzler, cashier Of the Elgin
State bank, left in his auto May 8,
and it has been discovered that there
is shortage of $8461.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

More than 1000 people attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Alma j. Parkin, at
the Cannon Ball ranch, near Mandan
last week, among them being Cover
nor Hanna and son Robert. Mrs. Par
kin was a descendant Of the Indians
and hundreds of members Of the race
attended the funeral, a special train
being necessary to carry the crowds.
Mrs. Parkin was a most extraordi-
nary woman, greatly beloved by all
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22

j. r. Cooper's little daughter was
run over by wagon driven by hired
nan at the home near Willow City.
Several stitches had to be taken in
the little ones forehead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-22
EXTEND Time ON
UNDERWOOD BILL
Many Petitions From Business
Men Urge Definite Action.
ASK FOR SPECIFIC DATES.

Secretary RedfieId confsrs With Soma.
tor Simmons Of Finance Committee.
Wool Rates Likely to Become Effso.
tive Nov. 1-other Sections Of Meas
ure to Become Law Jan. I, 1914.
Washington.-The fixing of specific
dates when certain features of the I'm
derwood tariff bill shall become oper-
ative is being urged with such per-
sistency as to presage success. 1t is de-
sired to have the schedule comprising
wool and manufactured articles thereof
go into effect Nov. 1, leaving other Sec
lions Of the measure to become a law
Jan. l, 1914.
The general impression prevails that
President Wilson favors this extension
of time The chief reason for such be-
lief arises from the fact that Secretary
Redfield of the commerce department
recently held long conference with
Senator Simmons. chairman Of the
finance committee, on the proposition.
Although Mr. Redfield Is largely inter
ested in manufacturing enterprises, it
is not regarded as possible that he
would advance change Of such sig
nificance and Importance without the
consent and approval Of his chief
The argument used by Secretary
Redfeld was that those engaged in
many lines of industry demand fixed
date when the tariff bill should go into
operation They desire to adjust their
business affairs in advance and be pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
THREAD CITY cYcLERs
AT THE RIDGES
There Were Many Features. Including Norwich Speechmakers, and Big Day Resulted.

Sunday the Cyclers enjoyed an out ing and an excellent clambake pre- pared by Mir. Brooks of South Coventry at The Ridges. The weather was ideal and about 15Q attended a number of automobile parties being present. Be- sides the local delegation there were guests from Norwich, including mem. bers of the board of aldermen and city council of that city, who made speech es and several of the Norwich visitors entertained with songs and stories. Mayor Dunn and other members of the Willimantic city government attended and made poSt-prandial remarks. Dr. Ben Ridder, the millionaire tramp" was on hand and gave an interesting personal sketch and there was a nov ing picture machine at the grounds that took the company in action in autos, parades. and at dinner. A fea- Iure of the day was a close baseball game between the Cyclers and a nine from the Thread Mill league, resulting in the score of 8 to in favor of the Cyclers. The athletic events included a tug-of-war contest between Willi- mantle and Norwich, the Thread City contestants being the victors. The fat mems race was won by Manager A. l.. Weatherhead of the local telephone exchange Eddie Russ won the bag race and Dr. Faatz the nationality raOe 4 German band furnished mu- atc- The committee of arrangements who are responsible for the success of the affair. were George Remington Bartlett, Clinton Wood, Harold Will Hams, William Whittemore and c. w. Hills
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
Local Mention.


 State Highway Commissioner Ben nett of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 Joseph Buchanan, Broad street has accepted a position as solicitor for a local life insurance agency.
 The town of Mansfield has purchas- ed large ston crusher from a Kings ton, N. Y, firm. It was unloaded from the cars in this city Saturday.
 George Hatch has requested Judge Shea of the probate court for permis- sion to sell real estate belonging to the Bridget Fox estate at South Wind ham.
 There was extra trolley service to accommodate the large camp meeting patronage Sunday, the Norwich troll leys only coming as far as the camp ground.
 The selectmen have asked Judge Shea of the probate court to appoint a cOnservator for Frank Thomas of Chapman street. and the matter will be heard next Saturday.
 By the last will of the late Mrs. FL len L.. Stiles, her husbond, George E. Stiles. is given the use of the property on Windham road for life, his children to receive it at his death. MT. Stiles is named as executor of Mrs. Stiles will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25

 Quincy, Mass, Saturday afternoon af- ter visit with friends in Danielson. Rev. Mr. Anderson has but recently returned from Block Island, where he has been staying for the benefit of his health, he having been ill. The local camp of Sons of Veterans is named in honor of Colonel Anderson, who served with distinction in the Civil war.
 Fair Melted Substantial Sum. At the masses at St. James church on Sunday the pensioners were thanked for their generosity at the re- cent fair held on the lawns at the church. The liberal patronage at the fete has added substantial sum to the treasury of the church..
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Broad street were visitors in East Douglas over Sunday.
 Allen Dean of North Adams spent Sunday with bis parents. MT. and dNMrs. A. A. Dean.
 Hiram S. Franklin spent Sunday at Oakland beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
DANIELSON
on Windham County Savings Bank Plan on Friday-Attawaugan Gun Club Planning Shoot-The First Frame House in kiilingly.

Walter L. Hoyle of Worcester spent Sunday here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lafayette HoyIe.
 Mr. and Mrs George D. Stone of Brockton are visiting with friends in Danielson.
 John A. Paine made an automobile trip to Providence Satur day.
 Mrs. H. D. Crosby and Mrs. Frank Scofeld were visitors In Norwich Sat- urday.
 Mrs H. S. Dove and daughter. Hell en. are to spend this week with rela. tives In Norwich.
 Gaston Maindon was In Boston on a business trip Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan has returned from a stay of two weeks at Oakland Beach.
 George C. French of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 E. U. G. Baker, formerly of Daniel son, is driver of the auto ambulance of the Backus hospital at Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. w. $. Brown entertain ed Miss Edith Swan of Sterling last Thursday.
 A cottage prayer meeting was held