davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Rheuma will Drive
 Out Rheumatism
Magical Action of This Great Rem edy on Sore Joints and Muscles Quickly Felt.

Right away-the first day-you start poison begins to dissolve and leave the sore joints and muscles. It's action Is little less than magical.
 RHEUMA works so speedily you actually can feel the Rheumatism leav- ing the body A bottle costs but 50 cents and if you are not satisfied, The Lee & Osgood Co will return your money. Read this:
 T bless the day friend brought me a 5O-cent bottle of RHEUMA. One-half of it did me more good than all the other remedies ever tried. had been afflicted with Rheumatism all over my body for more than 20 years; I could not walk and was a broken down man. During that time spent a small fortune trying to be rid of the terrible disease, but with out help However, RHEUNTA reached my case, and I thank God I can again use my feet and do my work" Prof H. H. Rolling, S. Ninth St, Rich mond. Ind
 RHEUMA brings quick relief in Sci atica, Lumbago, Chronic Neuralgia and Kidney diseases,
 Mali orders filled by the Rheuma Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Providence after visit With rela- tives on Church street.
 Dr. H. A. Sherman has ia-Urned from New York.
 Mrs. George L. Miner o: Groton has been visiting friends at Soandview cot Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Coles of Elm street are entertaining Mr. Coles brother. 0. A Coles of Clean N Y. Mrs Rachel Wilcox has returned from a visit with friends in New Len don and Waterford.
 Miss Grace Knapp is visiting friends Miss Marion Williams of New Lon don is visiting friends in the village.
 Mandolin Club to Meet.
 meeting of the Mandolin club will be held this evening at the Baptist Dr. E. P. Fitch has returned from a few days in New York.
 Miss Katherine Hill has returned to New London after a visit with friends on Pearl street.
 Mrs Charles Jenssen has returned from Wintergreen Point, where she has been the guest of friends.
 R. E. Eaton of Providence has been calling on friends in the village.
 MT and Mrs. Bertram Crandall of Providence spent Thursday visiting Noank relatives.
 There is no school for the rest of this week in the grammar grade on account of the death of Miss Prem tice. sister of the principal
 Mrs William Wilbur has returned to Fishers Island after a visit to rel atives here.
 Electric tube railways are being urged for Glasgow. Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Personals.

c. w. Noyce spent Thursday in Hartford
 Mrs. Arthur Rasicot was a Hartford visitor yesterday. MT and Mrs W. Hayden went to Hartford yesterday. Mrs M. O. Harra, of Andover was a local visitor yesterday. Mrs William Jackson is in New London for a short visit.
 H C. Murray has returned from a business trip to New York.
 Miss Belle Rigleman, city librarian, spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Mrs. c. l.. Grant of South Coventry went to Hartford Thursday
 Mrs J. McQuilIan and son. Arthur, were in Hartford Thursday.
 Mrs C. Goldsborough has gone to sharon to visit her daughter Mrs. Wm. Cunnor.
 Mrs. NJ. Murphy and daughter Cath erine of Scotland spent Thursday in this city.
 Mrs H. Neil of South Wilmington is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Wiggins.
 Mrs. J. Fuller returned to Scotland Thursday after a few days visit in this city.
 c. c. Cook returned Thursday from a three months vacation spent at the mountains.
 MT. A Harpin is the guest of his daughter, Miss Alice Harpin of Fitch burg, Mass
 The Misses Mary and Sarah Pea cock went to New Haven Thursday to spend a few days.
 Mrs. C. OIdershaw left here Thurs day to spend few days at the home of her daughter in Mansfield
 Norwich visitors in WiIlimantic on Thursday included R. H. Gray, pr A. F. Howard and J. F. Fenton.
 William Clark, Tread Eaton and James ROhan are among local peo- pie who attended the Berlin fair on Thursday.
 Miss Eliza Heating of South Man chester returned home Thursday aft CT a weeks visit here at the home of Mrs. Henry Mathieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
MASQUERADE SOCIAL
Had Big Attendance Thursday Night
 at Company L Carnival.

The Company L carnival attracted another large crowd at the armory Thursday evening. Two squads of the company executed several difficult manoeuvres under the guidance of First Lieutenant Tiesing.
 The feature of the evening was a masquerade social participated in by one Of the largest attendances of the week. Great preparations are making for the last two nights of the carnival All the attractions have been very sue cessful so far, and the sum realized for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
OBITUARY.
James Savaae.

James Savage of this city, who was born in Colchester, 53 years ago, died of meningitis at St Josephs hospital Thursday morning He leaves two sons, Francis Savage of Willimantic, James Savage of California, and a daughter, Katherine Savage of Louisi- ana; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Lynck and Mrs. John Casey of Willimantic; two nieces, Mrs. Arthur Racicot and Miss Anna Lynch of Willimantic, and a nephew, James Gallagher of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Ruth Hyde spent Thursday in New London.
 MT. and Mrs E. F. Kramer went to Middletown Thursday
 M. A. Sullivan and E. E. Sullivan were guests of their brother, Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New London yesterday.
 Miss Mary Day left here Thurs day for a few days visit at the home of her brother, John Day of Boston.
 Miss Clara Davis one of the local High School teachers has gone to her home in Stafford to remain over Sun day
 Local people who spent Thursday in Hartford included Mrs. James Murphy, Arthur KeKlley, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Cha1fee and Michael Driscoll.
 Miss Mary Hickey and Mrs. Benja- mir Savory returned from Mantle Thursday called home by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs Mary Hickey of Jackson street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Baby Mine We'll Plaved.

Baby Mine, the Imaginable comedy by Margaret Mayo. pleased a large au- dience at the Loomer opera house on Thursday evening. Although the scez nery was somewhat damaged in re- cent freight handling, the production was excellent!y staged Miss Sophie Allen d. Zoel Don MacMillan as Jim my links and Blaine Damold as Alfred Hardy were particularly good. It next plays at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
WILLIMANTIC
Rannua4inn Post Office.

Repairs at the local post office which have been under way since last spring are nearing completion. At that time the interior woodwork received a coat Of stain, and the flag pole, roof and railing were all painted. The Boston firm which has been easing up the windows and putting in weather strips, has nearly finished it's work, and the tinting of the interior walls, which will be the last of this years repairing, was begun on Thursday. The firm of H. Blackledge and Company of Nor wich have this part of the work in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Wants Pay For Board and Lodging.

In suit brought by John Olszenski against John Giza for the recovery of SIS alleged to be due for board and lodging, the papers have been served by Constable Thomas Killourey. The case is returnable October Il, before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
JEWETT CITY.
Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter Hears Paper on Old Inns Written by Mrs George Jennings.

Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A. R., held it's September meeting at the home of Mrs. E. F. BurIeson, We'd nesday afternoon, the regent, Mias Alice A. Brown presiding. The paper for this meeting was written by Mrs. G. H. Jennings, its title being old New England Inns.
 In years gone by, as far back as 1851 public houses were licensed for the express purpose of promoting the worship of God; usually the inn was next door to the meeting house. Phy- slcal as well as mental discomfort at tended the church going of that far o fftime IS the meeting houses were not heated. The nearby inn provided a warm place, which was almost ab- SoIuteIy necessary. Often religious services were held in the inn during the erection of a meeting house.
 No tavern is richer in traditions than the first one established in the Providence settlement Before it's d6s- truction about a dozen years ago, it was not only the oldest house in that city, but the only one in the north end of the town that escaped wien Providence was burned during King Philips war
 Occasionally a meeting house was turned into tavern. The Three Cranes at CharIestown, Mass was in 1865 meeting house It was under . thought out the first of all the New England temperance pledges. The or dinances of the seventeenth century were far from luxurious
 The most deeply loved and widely known of all taVens in New England is the Wayside Inn, in Sudbury A detailed description was given of this inn which was most interesting
 The musical part of this meeting was most delightful Miss Pearl Jack son of Norwich charmed the ladies with several of Cadmun's songs, and Mrs. F. S. Leonard gave two of Me Dowelps piano selections with notable finish. Mrs. BurIeson served refresh ments, assisted by Miss Jean Burle- son and Miss Marian Paul
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. E. B. Cheney and Mrs H. F. Jeffers spent Wednesday aftern yon with Mrs. George c. Jennings on Bos- well avenue, GreeneVilIe.
 Miss Dorothy Gilligan of Danielson spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs T-I,, T-N1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Judgment For Plaintiffs.

Mary A. and Albert w Parker. of East Wilmington. brought suit against Henry k. Knowlton of Mansfield for non payment for work done for him with their teams in Ashford Judgment was given the plaintiffs with costs J. P. Danehey was counsel for the plain tfffS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

what they were until they were eaten. And, for Gods sake, what is he that shall read my writing and see what is commonly eaten at fcasts that it will not in manner break his heart"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
openino of Telephone Building Today.

The opening of the new building of the Southern New England Telephone , company has been definitely announced for today The building will be open for public inspection between the hours of ? to and to g p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
What Is eoina on roniaht.

Division No. l, A. o. H., Center Street Armory.
 Radiant Chapter, No. II. 0. K. S. Masonic Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Brief Mention.

the uses of the company will undoubt edly be as large as was anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

It's the height of the Hat Season with us, The best dressed men select the Knox Hats. Horsfall Hats a little less in price but immensely popular. The young fellows are taking to the "Piping Rock" Soft Hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
UROGEN
FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA-
 TTSEI

I1SAIs
 pr. Il. Il. .SInker, Of New York. d specialist, has relieved every case presented to hIm with lhIs prescription, known as Uru- sen. It is an etnICaI prescrip lIou. conCa1uIng neither opI- ates nor narcotics, and It has proven itself III hls eXtenSige practice, hospital and otlerWIse, among thousands, 10 be d posi- tive antidote for Uric Acid-Che cause oI all forms of hneuma- tIsm.
 "Kheumatlsm, Chronic, Sciat- ca with history Of frequent acute attacks for six years, swelling of joints. In thirteen hours after first tablet, obtain ed decided relief. and after four days, relieved and attending to usual wo-x. Took no other medicine. John Hall. Golden St., age GG years.
 Urogen guaranteed. soc and S1.00 a bottle, Sold by all drug giSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Personal Mention
NOANH
Surveyors and Seectmen Go Over Proposed Road to Long Point-First Catch of Cod.

Thursday the surveyors and select men of the town were at work on the proposed new road from the village to GrOtOn Long Point. This is to fol- 1 low the general direction, beginning at the east line of Terrace street near the south lands of T. J. Sawyer, thence nOrthweSterly across lands of Capt D. W. Chester following the line of a private way leading to West View to point near the N. Y N H. & H. rail road, thence westerly on said Chester land and land of Lucy F. DaboH to a 1 point near lands of Sanford Doughty, 1 thence sOuthwesterIy still on Daboll l land to and across land of the GrutOn 1 and Stonington Street Railway Co., 1 thence westerly along the line of said railway company crossing the lands of c. L. DabOll and others and land of Dr. C. B. Graves to PaImeT's cove, thence by bridge across said cove to intersect the highway laid out by the Groton Long Point Land Co This petition is to be one of those brought up in the town meeting held in Po- quonnOck Monday
 Hand Injured.
 Merton Beebe of Elm street had his hand badly cut at the Manual Train ing school d few days ago
 The study of Rev ". T. Aiken has been transferred from Lis home on sylvan street to the room formerly d9eu hOI tAi0I puf pose III the ~cElfCfl. Miss Vera McGowan of Terrace street is spending her vacation from 1 the New London Ship and Engine Co 1 in Groton on trip with relatives in Canada She will be awa7 fer about two weeks.
 First Coo Brought In. Schooner Grace Phillips, Capt An
 drew Ostman, has gone to New York
 to dispose of a ,oad f 1499 cod whlrh
 she brought in from Nantucket. These
 were the first fish secured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Hand Injured.
First Coo Rroudht In.

Schooner Grace Phiiupa, Capt An drew Ostman. has gone to New York to dispose of a load # 1f99 cod whlch she brought in from Nantucket. These were the first iish secured.
 Alphonse Phillips has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Electric tube railways are being urged for Glasgow. Scotland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
RECORDS

Ooode. John Roland and E. W. Graham to Anna Kellogg their interest in Sum- nit group and Summit Lake group. l.. L. Nome river. March 22. 19l2. N. M. Nicom ct al to James O'Sul- livan. interest in Paystreak assn. be- tween, Snake and Penny rivers. Aug. 3. 1913.
 Andrew Norem to Sam Wall. half interest in lot block 13. July b. 1913.
 Henry Gat1ens to Chas. Cavey. third interest in Violet assn. R. L. Snake river, Sept. 16. 1912.
 Patents.
 U. to Nome Exploration Co.,. No. T below Newton gulch, June 30. 1913, also 6 below Dry creek.
 U. s. to Pioneer Mining O., No. ls below on Dry creek, June 2h. 1913.
 Forfeiture Notice. Phil Corrigan to Thomas Mccoy ct al. Sullivan group R. L. Snake river. Sept. 1, 1913.
 Locations.
 Hidden Treasure lode, R. L. Dry creek. Gus Landsren. July !. 1913. Midnight lode. L. l.. Dry creek. E. Nj. Danielson, July [, 1913.
 Proof of Labor. Paystrcak assn. R. l.. Snake river. James PrOtopapas ct 1l. for year of fsl3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

At least one hundred members of the International Geological Congress are expected to visit Yukon the latter part of the summer. the annual meet ing to be held in Toronto in August. after which the members will visit British Columbia in body and come on North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

John Roman md others cleaned up si.750 from a run of B tons of ore from their Dome creek quartz prop erty taken out the first two weeks of May. This is the third mill run they have made this year, and all of them have shown a large profit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

SEATLE.---Furmer Vice President Fairbanks addressed the Seattle
 Ch,mhcr of Commerce and in his ad- dress urged that the people and busi- ness interests of the Spirit City work more in harmony with the pioneers and business interests of Alaska in an effort to secure legislation for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
JOHN FEY RER

The taller has returned to Nome and is back st the old stand with an up. to.dats and sslsetsd stock of goods. Also fine selection of ehiidrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

<, the regular auction sale o' ,...a f,rs at Tacoma last month
 s1o.O00 was realized. One sh' fox belt. mid by dealers to De V of the most perfect specimens .,xht to the States in many .nths brought u%4. It was pnr- ass,ea by St. Paul house.
 ,.1pEz.-John Kelly. who has
 working for the Cameron John
 company. was nearly frozen to s.atn @ last night when he fell through .s .now down crevasse of Colum-
 g,acier, dropping seventy-f.ve and remaining at the bottom of -. ,ce box for 40 minutes. He was ..,,sa out by his partners dripping -, from the water dropping down s epraying him as he lay at the so,tom of the glacier crack. rne men from the mine who wanted
 come to Valdez to celebrate the ~,.,rth were strung out along the .,.cler. following the usual trail. step ',,. ,n one another's footprints, when v.,,v suddenly disappeared with shout.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail- ing the Nome Weekly Nuggst to any ~ddress in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
IT 10 UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have bssn writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. copy of tho Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 centa Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

JUNEAU.-The first Alaska med- ical board, authorized by the first Alaska legislature and appointed by Governor Strong. met and organized In Juneau with the selection of Dr. I. H. Moore. of Ruby. as president. and Dr. H. c. Devighne. of Juneau. secre- t,iry. The only other members of the board present was pr. Myers of ketchikan.
 The members of the board not pre- sent were Doctors Mustard and Sloan of Nome. Dr. Cassels of Fairbanks, Dr. Sleen of Valdez. and Dr. Romig of Seward.
 The board passed a resolution re- questing all physicians in the terri- tory. who are already registered. to forward their licenses for renewal by the board, 80 that the records will be uniform with the federal clerks re- cords.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

The news has leaked out that the party of government experts sent to Katalla to bring out a lot of coal to be tried by the navy. are doing little else than fish and fool around.-Doug- las News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ q all the people, subsoribs news eeoc per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

The Nugget will print your station' cry at rsasonsbls priess on shert notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAND

territory which will be constructive and tend to build up the industries of the northland.
 The trouble. he asserted. has been that the representatives and public onicfals at Washington have been un- able to secure any information upon which they can rely. but are mud dled by the many conflicting opinions advanced for Alaska legislation.
 JUNEAU.-Yesterda halibut weighing 312 pounds was brought to the wharf and disposed of to the White Pass company where 1t will be taken over the line and served to the Chamber of Commerce tourists while on their way inside.
 The fish was caught a few miles down the canal and brought here in a cannery boat. When hauled up on the dock 1t made an interesting ex- hibiti6n for the excursionists. It was nearly seven feet in iength.--Dally Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

AT THE NEW EAGLE.
 Hsn,rieh oros.' "ApelIe" 0ssr eW drausht. aise "Ssiset" by the bettis o'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
MINING MEN eusINess MEN

: Ths Nugget Mining and Drsds. :
 : ing Edition will bs issued about : ' October IS, 1913, and t will bs : : moro complete than ever. Don't .
 . fail to get in touch with t and : : help advertise Nome. . . < : | ( && t | [ : : tt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

The following from Dawson will be i. surprise To many: The heat wave which is troubling the East. Is also cousing suffering in the kiondikc' vh.re outside opinion has us w'iliow- iug in snow Inc year around. owing tu the excrssNe heat the past two weeks, Greenfield X Pickering arc operatIng their stages at night ih- ,t.ad of the day until the tempera- ture becomes lower. The heat has been very hard on horses engaged on inc roud. one horse came in blecd- ing from the effects. Il is said |" have been us high as 126 above zero Farenheit, in ihc sun. The highest registration in ilIe shade was Ss. Chas. puyson, weather observer. says that WAS tho highest ever registered in Dawson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Sanitary eouehss, $500. Sowing ma shinss, $500 to 5000. Extension tahlss, oak, $500. Bargains at Hoit's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
ARt YOU FROM MISSOURI.

% we will be pleased to show you our new line of wooden goods for gen. uemen. tailor made suits. We repre- ssut Strauss Brothers. of Chicago. known as master taiIors. These suits arc all union made. they are Euaran- tsed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

rne biggest king salmon ever re- ...,.d as caught in the waters or .,..ka was received this week at the r.,rt Conclusion mild curing station. u ~elxhed ll3 pounds without the ,..s was red, and in excellent con- ,,.,on. and the sides were so large ..s, they had to be doubled over to go ,,,o the ticrce. The biggest fish ever .,.orded prior to this time was n vh,te salmon caught near Craig some three or four years ago. which tipped ... scales' whole. at 1O5.-Miner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-11
Society Holds Election.

The Knights and Ladies of Secur.
ity held their annual election of Of
ficers at the Grand Army hall Tues.
day evening of this week. The fol
lowing officers were elected and will
be installed at their regular meeting
Tuesday evening, September 23:
President-H. G.. Eastman.
Vice-President-L. J. Orres.
Second ce-President-Mr Chas
w. Chattin.
Prelate-Mrs. M. Julia Evans.
Secretary-Mrs. Monte E. Briggs
Financier-Mrs. L. J. Orres.
Conductress-Miss Maud Hawley
Guard. D. McRae.
.Sentinel-G. c. Murphy.
Organist-Mrs. Carl Murphy.
After business session games were
played and light refreshments were
served. All present report a yer!
enjoyable evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF CEMENT
SIDEWALK BONDS.
Recorders Office,

Ashland, Ore, Sept. II, 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned up to o'clock
in the afternoon of the oath day of
September, 1913 (and no later), and
the same will be opened and consid-
cred by the Common Council of the
City of Ashland, Oregon, on the same
day and date at 1880 o'clock in the
evening of the oath day of Septem-
ber, 1918, for the purchase of the
following bonds of the City of Ash
land, Oregon, issued in the matter
of building cement sidewalks, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
tions 3242 to 3245 inclusive of
Lords Oregon Laws, to-wit:
Two bonds dated September Is,
1913, bearing interest at the rate of
per cent per annum, interest pay
able semi-annually at the office of
the Treasurer of the City of Ashland
Oregon, numbered 756 and 757.
Bond No. 756 is of the denomination
of $4,000 and Bond No. 757 of the
denomination of $203.07. These
bonds mature in ten years from date
of issue, but are redeemable at the
office of the Treasurer of the City
of Ashland, Oregon, upon the pay
ment of the face value thereof to-
gether with accrued interest to date
of payment or call thereof, or at any
semi-annual interest coupon paying
period, on or after one year from
date of issue of said bonds. These
bonds will be sold to the highest
and best bidder for not less than par
value and accrued interest from date
of issue september "a, 1879 to
date of delivery of such bonds as
required by law.
Bids must be- accompanied by a
certified check payable to the City
of Ashland, for an amount equal to
per cent of the face value of bonds
Dlu lOI, WHlCll, III Cdoo Iue SuCCeSSl III
| bidder fails or refuses to take and
pay for said bonds as proposed in
bid, shall be forfeited to said city
as liquidated damages for such re-
fusal or failure. Bids may be sub
mitted for any part of the issue, the
numbers of bonds bid for being spec
flied in the bid.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
All bids must be addressed to
City Recorder, Ashland, Oregon" +"
marked Proposal for purchase of
Cement Sidewalk Bonds"
c. H. Gillette,
Recorder. City of Ashland, Ore.
Date of first publication, Sept. IL,
1918.