davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
FARM SPECIAL.

FARM SPECIAL.
acres in Cottonwood. all planted in
airy water right. rich. sandy loan; land
all level and under cultivation. II Is
cheap and right In line for new car line
$500 cash. Balance arranged. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
APPLES-PoTATOES

FOX FRUIT FARM APPL Es. S5C PER
busheI: potatoes. b0c per bushel de-
lIvered Phone MURRAY 13-J n3fSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WEATHER STRIPS

WEATHER STRIPS TO KEEP OUT THE
cold at Rivera Bros, s3 West Srd So.
1882
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Roo,~,,o rJous.,
>~-~-~->-~>--->-~-~-~~
EPElLIA1. e Rf. INc,

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
,,,ora me oefore buying. l buy and sell
ofSar s ana roorninc houses than al
o"I!er II agents combined
hsJb u and lease 23 rooms; steam heat,
9t1 oa'9: toilet. e. J.. a-year lease; net rent
0H rs rooms only $50. Price $500.
$500 Rooms all rented, Dand~ iooptioe PAGE
;, room house. right down town. a
ue5Eoy ~ place s4oo, Terms If necessary,
s7SS@ F9ons, Workingman's house; rent
8 OF can clear ever Sl0O q month.
FNI3ns y al rented $1200. $500 cash
grocery stores, restaurants clear
stanos; see me- have q. sreat man,
t,ona6 eslt!nlate propositions not men
,;a s shcSS e. DAVIS, Hotel Broker,
a'"' Wasatch 1899.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

FR1TsCH. 2o1-2 FELT BLDG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

II PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Modern double brick house. rms.
bath and toilet on each side. Sixth West
and lat North SITS. Renting for $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
JAPANESE GOODS.

=, AIKAwA, DEALER AND IMPoR-
ter OF Japanese dry goods, chinawsrses; sass
323 south Main. in-0-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
LIVERY STABLE

Mccoy STABLES, CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold
Phone 81. clYl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

practice surgery and medicines in Rhode Island.
 Henry C. Crandall has sold his home and lot in Margin street to Earl Greenman, of Chicago, formerly of Westerly.
 BudIong post, Grand Army of the Republic, is planning reception for State Department Commander Cheek and staff, next month.
 The P. S. Barber Hose company, of Pawcatuck, and the three Westerly Fire companies will be guests of the Wakefield Fire department on the night of Nov. 8.
 Martin H. Spellman, superintendent O. the Westerly Light and Power com pany, was bitten in the right fore arm, Sunday morning. The wound was cauterized by Dr. Scanlon.
 The police officers who were con- nected with the capture of RushloW and Arnold, who held up Carl Koeleb in Stonington, have received a check Of s75 each from the American Velvet company.
 James McGarvie, whose left foot was crushed by a surface car in New York recently, underwent an operation in the Harlem hospital Saturday, Four toes were removed and the big toe partially amputated.
 During the progress of the Main Street fire, Saturday night P. S. Bar Der Hose company, of Pawcatuck, had a line of hose attached to a hydrant in West Broad street in readiness to assist the Westerly department if nec- essary.
 The steering gear of the automobile owned by Mrs E. K. Wilkinson of King Town farm, became disarrang- ed when near Dunn'sl Corners Satur- day, and the car. was wrecked by striking stone wall. The chauffeur escaped injury.
 The annual vesper services for Mar ragansett council, Knights of Colum- bus held alternately in St. Michaers s church and the Church of the Iramac C. Ulate Conception, were held Sunday evening, when the members attend ed the latter church in 8 body. The sermon was by the pastor, Rev. Peter McOscar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
IF CHILD IS CROSS.
 FEVERISH AND SICK
Look Mother! if tongue is coated cleanse little bowels with Cali
 forna Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative,' and nothing else sieanSes the tender stom- acn, liver and bowels so nicely.
 A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally. breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-a ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give q teaspconful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the constipateG waste, sour bile and un- digested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach. liver and bowAIs.
 ,0ur druggist, TOT a 5O-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs, g which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for ggowa ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware Of commercials sold here. Get the genuine, made by California Fig Sy- rup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Shortly after eleven o'clock, Satur- day night, the ire department was called 10 a fire in the three story brick building owned by Edward J. Fenelon. and formerly known as the George \. Babcock building. On the first floor is the Fenelon bakery, the store of the Cooperative Woolen company owned by Mir. Fenelon and Joseph T. Donovan. formerly of Nor w'ch which was stocked with cloth ing. hats and furnishings. The British club. a social organization. with piano and pool tables among the furnishings, occupied the second floor and the Granite Cutters union hall was on the third floor
 The stock of clothing was complete ly destroyed, the loss is estimated at SS 900 The loss to the bakery, stock and fixtures is placed at $1c,O00, the British club S1Oe0 and the Granite Cutters union $5O0. The damage to the building is about $50oo, making fe,i;.I loss Of about S21, 800, all carried insurance
 Just how the fire started is not known but there is strong hint that hairless cigarette carelessly disposed Of was the cause. It is a question whether the fire originated in the clothing store or in the cellar. The ire when discovered was in the cloth ing store and about an hour after it hT been closed for the night
 Before the hremen arrived the plate glass frc-Iz of the clothing store was tl-s~r1 out. the flame evidently having ccme in contact with the material used for cleaning clothing. Streams of Easer were soon in the burning l-sl5In.ng but did not seem to have much effect as by this time both stores were a mass of flame which snveIoped the whole front of the building and worked its way through nHn In fire pumps of the Westerly Textile company. on the opposite side of tue street were in operation and two very powerful and defective streams had a subduinE influence. In the meantime streams of water were taken into the building from the rear With in a., hour the fire was completely un- de -ConUci-
 Cn eHfer side of the FeBelon brick hIIild-n-, are large modern Structures, buI the frement by their heroic work succeeded in confining the fire to th9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20


 Miss JcIa Smith, official rep, esenta . tiVe and other mem bers of the Wester lY Historical society were tt Rive'- side So turlay afterno on in attendance at the services of the unvailing of tha bouIder monument, prepared in West -rly. ann el ected to the memory 0f Thomas Willett, the first mayor ,t New York city, by the City club of New York The exercises were held in Little Neck cemetery and thero were several hundred persons present. The large delegation from New York arrived at the cemetery at 2.z0.
 Introductory remarks were made by John HaTsan Rhodes, c,;9ir1nap of the W iuett Memorial commit o1 the City club of New York, and President Charles H. Strong of the City club made the address of presentation and the monument was formally accepted by President Allston E. Thorpe, presi- { dent of the East Providence Town council. The monument was unveiled by Mrs. Lewis E. White of Riverside, who was the unanimous choice of the City club committee, in recognition of 1he services rendered by her in con- nectiOp with the affair for more than q year. The addresses were brief and were made by Mayor Gainer and Prof. Wilfred H. Munro of Providence, George McAneny president of the Borough of Manhattan and Joshua Eddy Crane of Massachu Rev. George Benedict and Rev. John Leacher Officiated at the devotional periods. The Rhode Island Citizens Historical society attended in a body and brief remarks were made by Pres ident Thomas H. Bicknell
 When the exercises were ended at the cemetery, the party from New
 York were entertained by St. An drew's Lodge of MaSons until time for l.~.T <q.,-wr,
 President Bicknell presented Presi- dent Strong a brick from the founda- uon of the old Wiliett home at River side, history Of John Brown and 8 history of Rhode Island
 Thopds Wiliett was the son of An drew WiIIett a famous Episcopal clergyman, and was of a family of nine sons and four daughters He was graduated from Cambridge in 1926, abandoning his inherited religion to become associated with the Leyden cOngrega tion in 1929. He came to Plymouth in 1632, at the age of 27 and became q freeman. January l. l635- He married Mary Brown in 1886 In~the fourteen-year period 165l-1664 he was assistant at the general court, was captain of the mil itary force at Plymouth and a delegate to Massachusetts, representing the in- terests of Plymouth colony He also carried on farmlng, built vessels and went on trading voyages in them to Maine and New Amsterdam, and up the Hudson, to Beverwyck, or Fort Orange as Albany was then called WiIlett was chosen on the council of war in Plymouth in 1853. and in January, 1854 was directed to ac- company the commanders chief of the Massachusetts force to Manhattan He was chosen to arbitrate with Peter SturteVant, and he carried out his mission so successfully that New Am sterdam became English soil without the firing of q gun.
 Colonel Nichols, commander of the English forces was so favorably i'm pressed by Willatts success as a peacemaker that he sgnt him as a ccmnisst oner to the Iroquois Indians. As a, result of his success among the Indians he was appointed Mayor. on June 12, 1885. The next year he be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20


 Dr. C. O. Maine and Elias Brown returned Saturday from North Ston- ington, where with the help of Track, the doctor's noted Tennessee hound, they succeeded in getting a, fine coon weighing about 12 pounds
 Married Twenty eight Years.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Hewitt on Friday observed their twenty eighth wedding anniversary.
 Backed Off Bank.
 Late Friday afternoon as James Eagan was driving a horse and wagon owned by T. T. Wilcox, the horse backed off over the bank in the rear of the Lillibridge house. falling about six feet, the horse and driver escaping unhurt. The wagon was smashed.
 Committee Organizes
 The school committee, recently re- elected. has organized for the year $ work with James Cooper, chairman, and Joseph Leahy secretary. The other member of the committee Is AL bert Stillman of Pawcatuck.
 Many attended the moving pictures in Bow hall Saturday night where they were seen for the first time this season.
 A number went from here to wes- terly to attend the dance given by Jack Brown of the borough Saturday night.
 Mrs. Kate Hahn and her son George have returned home after nearly two weeks spent in New York. MT and Mrs. Lorin Maine have re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

without getting any relief. At last I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, applying the Cuticura Ointment at night and washing my head in the morning with Cuticura Soap and warm water and after the first time using>them the itching and burning stopped
 After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment one month my head was completely cured and my hair began to grow out again." (Signed) Miss Annie E.. Williamson, Nov. 7 1912
 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve. purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but assists in preventing Inflammation. irri- tation and clogging of the pores. the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Outi- cura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. n.
 &S-Mcn who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will flndit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

turned to their home in Bolton Notch after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. c. O.. Maine.
 Miss Mary Chesebro of Jersey City is the guest of Miss Mary Tead.
 Returns to Norwich Line Boats.
 Captain 0. c. Griffin resumed his duties on the steamers of the Nor wich line Sunday, after months va cation.
 AIr and Mrs Warren Perkins are visiting in East Hampton.
 Henry Sylvia has returned from New York. Charles PendIeton who has been in New York has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Donahue, of Fern Cliff Villa, Miss Lynch was a classmate of Miss Don ahoes, at Villa Maria college.
 Edward McGuire of Hartford was the guest of his father, James MoGuire, of Main street. over the week end
 William Rocheleau of New Britain to Plainfeld Saturday with a big MT. and Mrs. William E. RoCheleau, of Franklin.
 Among those who attended the foot ball game in Plainfield were William Morrissette. Charles Garrett, James Knowles, Joseph Lilly, James Aims worth and Percy Collins from this town.
 Private Social.
 A private social and dance was giv- en by the girls of the H. G. c. club in the B. w. s. c. hall. A very pleasant evening was spent. Music was fur nished for dancing by Miss Nellie V. Miners orchestra.
 Gift to B. w. S. Club.
 Robert W. Sayles of Providence re- gently gave magnificent Steinway baby grand piano to the Baltic Work ingmen's Social club. The piano has been placed in the hall and is very much appreciated by the members of the club.
 Eggs shipped from China are sold in China for, and cents a dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

More firener have been injured in the discharge of their duty during the past year than at any time since the creation of the Rhode Island State F'iremen's Relief fund. The board of commissioners of the fund had an un- usually large number of claims to con- sider and i'll several instances it has been found an extremely difficult mat ter to define the line of demarcation between claims that were eligable under the law and those that were beyond the commissions jurisdiction.
 Thirteen new claims were filed at the last meeting of the board and claims were allowed aggregating $49S.50, as follows: Six were members of the Providence department and received S74.50; three from Cranston, $102; two from Arlington, $122; one from West erIy, S120 and one from Narragansett $50. The balance remaining from this years appropriation of $2500 will be the smallest of any year, as there are claims yet to be adjudicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
BALTIC.
WiiIimantic Man Conducts Successful Dance-Defeat for Soccer Team at IainfieId-Robert w. Sayies Gives Piano to Club.

An Isch Ga -Bibble dance was given by Billy Taylor, of Willimantic, in Shannon's hall, Saturday evening. The affair was very successful and a large crowd was present, including a large number from WiI1imantic. Excellent music for dancing was furnished by Helmold's orchestra from Willimantic.
 Defeated at PIainfieId.
 The Baltic soccer team journeyed was the guest Sunday of his parents, crowd of rooters and went down to defeat at the hands of the Plainfeld team by the score of 3 to c. The game was fast and exciting and proved very interesting to the large crowd that witnessed it.
 Classmates at Villa Maria.
 Miss EstelIe Lynch of Granby, P QI, was 8 recent guest of Miss Una
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Tomorrow or the day after you can have a piano in your home that you yourself can play. You can play on it all the music you are fond of all the dear, old Hive forever tunes anything from the classics and everything of the Conan, Lauder, Bert Williams and Irving Berlin kind.
 You can play this piano better than any pianist you knoW-With never mistake and with an ex- pressivenesS and feeling which even your most critical musical friends will admire.
 This wonderful piano, which will do so much fnr NOlI is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

came an alderman and in 1878 he was chosen mayor for another year
 Wulett returned. to New England after serving his second term as mayor. In 167o-1672 he was elected commissioner to the general council of the United Colonies, and was also dt rected by Plymouth colony to pur- chase lands from the Indians and to take necessary steps, for the admission of proper persons as inhabitants. He died August 4, 1734 in his Sixty fourth wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Dean was held from the Old Mystic Methodist Episcopal church Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Withee the pastor, conducted the ser vices and spoke in high praise of Mrs. Dean who had been a member of the church for so many years. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Check Of $15o for Officer Foley.
 Constable William Foley received a handsome recognition of his services in rounding up the highwaynen who stole the payroll of the American Vel vet company three weeks ago. Friday he was given a check of $150 by C. A. Wimpfheimer, roprietor of the mill. No reward had been offered as the money was found so soon after the holdup but MT. Wimpfheimer was ap- preciative of the work done by Con stable Foley and the other officials connected with the affair.
 Mems Club to Open the Season.
 The mems club will hold it's first meeting for this season Monday eve ming, Oct. 2, in the G. A. R. hall. The speaker will be Rev. A. F. Earnshaw.
 Pastors Exchange Pulpits. At the morning service at the Meth odist church Rev. Harley Smith, pas tor of the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal church of New London ex-
 
 Short Paragraphs. MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cutler Gray have gone to their home in Danbury after a visit with their parents. MT. and Mrs. John Finnegan and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray of Ledyard. Rev and Mrs. George H. Miner are spending a few weeks in New Hamp- shire.
 Miss Pearl Quin1by of Noank has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs Amos
 Mr. and Mrs. w. k. Holmes, MT. and Mrs. Frank Buckley, Edwin Moves and Miss Emily Moves, MT. and Mrs. Fred Noser of this village, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Jane Dean of Old Mystic on Saturday. Mrs Atmore Tucker of Providence is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Hewitt.
 Rev. A. J. Klock of wa1lingford, Vt. is the guest of Judge Herbert w. Rath- bun at his summer home in Quiam-
 Carl schofeld of GuiKord and Ed ward Schofeld of Waterbury spent Sunday with their father, E. A. Scho- field.
 John H Hoxie of Boston and Harry Hoxie of New York spent Sunday with f their mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Mrs. Lydia HancoX and sranddaugh- ter. Miss Kinney, have returned to Waterford after visit with relatives in town.
 Mrs. Byron Billings and daughters, Misses Priscilla, Esther and Emeline don after q visit with Mrs. Billings parents, ATr and Mrs. Charles F. New bury.
 II. c. Cornwall has returned to Short Hills ". l.. after a few days stay in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

dandruff which scaled of and showed plainly in my hair and then there was 8 rash that itched and burned and would wake me from my sleep. I scratched and made sores that would bleed. My hair came out by handfuls and was thin and dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

PTainvlIe.-Nobody to date has been sufficiently interested in the propesi- tion to submit bids for new postofaca location. The time for the expiration of the bids is up today,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
S2I,5 300 FIRE IN WESTERLY
Fenelon Building She-Baze Believed to Have Originated From Lighted Cigarette-Joseph T. Donovan, Formerly of Norwich Loses Stoc-Local Representatives Ded- icnton of WiIIett Memorial

bull ding ir which it origii-ated. The damaged but the walls s4,d exterior of the building were not in the least injured. and the fire did not burn through the roof, evidence that the fire was efficiently handled by the volun ter firUnen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
MYSTIC
Funeral of Mrs. Jane H. Dean-Pro- pretor Of Velvet Mill Sends Check for $15o to Officer William Foley.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Harding Dean was held from the Old Mystic Methodist Episcopal church Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Withee, the pastor, conducted the ser vices and spoke in high praise of Mrs. Dean, who had been a member of the church for so many years. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Rev. Clayton A: Burdick,. pastor of Seventh Day Baptist church, Wester- Iy ,officiated at the funeral of Repre- sentative Charles Welling Clarke, held in Ashaway. In addition to the hon. orary committee appointed by Gov ernor Pothier there were many other assemblymen and state officials at the funeral The musical portion of the funeral services included the selec- tions Some Blessed Day and Crossing the Bar, sung by a quartette compos- ed of John H. Tanner. Albert B. Cram daIl Lloyd R. CTondall and Frank Hill.
 The bearers were Walter A. Briggs, Howard D. Briggs Dr. Asa s. Briggs, A. Lloyd Briggs Ralph M. Briggs and Charles s. F~iggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
sTONINCTON.

pr. Maine and Chauffeur Secure Twelve Pound Coon-Tean Backs Of Bank-Capt. o. c. Griffin Re- turns to Norwich Line Boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
HAIR CAME OUT
 BY HANDF us
Eczema on Head. Dandruff Sealed Off. Itched and Burned. Scratched and Made Sores. Cuticura Soap
 and Ointment Completely Cured.
8 year. Al

R. F. D. No. 5, Brewer, Me. -"I had been troubled with eczema on my head for 8 year. At first it came on in the form of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

The Rhode Island general assembly of two years ago authorized the pre- pa .Iation of digest of the decisions of lhe supreme court of the state foul in the first thirty-two volumes of it's reports the decisions being handed down between the years 1888 and 1911. The volume is of 1868 pages and has just been completed. The digest was compiled by John A. Til linghast, under supervision of Ed ward c. Stiness, reporter of decisions of the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
Local Laconics.

Dr. F. ank Stillman, of Webster is visiting in Westerly.
 Clirer l. Vars of Andover N. Y. is visiting Westerly relatives.
 pr Frederick T. Rogers, of Provi- dence was in Westerly Sunday.
 Oliver Roberts died Sunday at his home in Mechanic street, aged 81.
 Mra. James Williams, age 62, died Saturday night at her home in Liber- ty street.
 rr Augustus L. Wells, and son, If Boston, formerly of Westerly are here on q visit.
 The Granite Cutters Baseball team defeated the Potter Hill team s to Saturday
 Dr. Henry E. Utter has qualified to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Eggs shipped from China are sold iE China for 6 and cents a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Delegates from all sections of the state were in PaWtucket, on Friday night, attending meetings of the Mule spinners' and Loomfxers' unions. The quarterly report of the auditors of the Loomfixers' union showed the organi- zatiOn to be in good financial condi- ton, with a balance of $5000 in the treasury and over $200O raised by the members in the past nine months. The reports showed a large increase in membership and that $1200 had been paid in sick benefits.
 At the meeting of the Mulespinner5' union several grievances weRe refer red to committees to investigate and report to the next meeting. A com mittee was appointed to visit the mills of Rhode Island in an effort to organ ize the back boys, doffers and other employees not affiliated with any union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

There's a style here to suit every figure and there's a good variety of materials to choose from too-Wool PopIins, Serges, Eponge and other desirable fabrics in a wide range of color ing.