davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
BARGAIN in HOUSE AND LOTS.

The undersigned administrative
can sell for 100000. two half acre
lots, with house and barn thereon, sit
uated on the principal street between
the Teachers College and the bust.
ness district Of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
This property is delightfully."- and con-
veniently located on an elevated ridge
from which the College buildings
will always be IN plain view, and on
ly about half mile distant. Street
cars run within two blocks OF this
property and paved streets are with
in three blocks. There is city water:
in the house which has nine rooms
and the barn is quite large for a
city barn. There are a number OF
good fruit trees on the place.
For particulars inquire Of Carr &
Carr, Manchester. Iowa, or Henri
Paul Of Cedar Falls, Ia, or the own.
or, ELLEN c. SMITH,
31-tf. ~. Administrative,
No. 248 Dodge St., Dubuque. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22

three sons. Funeral services were
held Friday from the home, thence
to the Catholic church at Mont.
Rev. John O'Donnell, assisted by
Rev. D. Lonergan and Rev. J. Mall
10y. officiated at the services, with
interment in the cemetery at Monti.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
= v I
Vast British Eikt

&< Vast British Fisheries.
About $4,000 boats are employed in
British fisheries, which employ crews
OF more than 100000 men and boys.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08
Indians May Go To Fair.

The South Dakota state board ol
agriculture desires the government
to give permission to 125 Grow
Creek and Lower Brule Indians to
leave their reservation to attend
Nve state fair at Huron in Septem-
Der.
Acting upon a request Of officials
of the fair, Representative Burke
has taken the matter up with Cato
Sells. commissioner of Indian at
fairs. The policy of the Indian of
flee is to discourage wild west ex-
hibitions on the part of the Indi-
ans. The commissioner last week
refused to allow the Indians of a
Colorado reservation to take part
in a carnival.
The Indian office is willing that
the government Indians shall at
tend agricultural fairs and make
exhibitions of their farm products;
in fact it encourages this. for it
tends to show the progress of their
civilization. But it will not permit
them to exhibit themselves painted
and bedecked as ges.-Forest
Citv Press.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION ARRANGED
IN KEEPING WITH AN ESTABLISHED Gus.
TOM TOWNS BIRTH WILL Be OBJ.
SERVED THIRD TINE.

While at the time Of the lot sale.
August S. 1910, there was quite a
town here composed Of squatters,
and business had been brisk for
several months, still the actual
birth of the place has dated from,
the lot sale. In 1911 a first ami
versary celebration was arranged
and carried out with marked sue
cess on the 18th and 10th Of Aug
ust. We had mammoth crowds
and fine program had been ar
ranged. Gov. Vcssey and several
other statewide celebrities were
present on that occasion.
Last year the festivities extended
over four days with big crowds
present all the time. Distinguished
visitors from different parts of the
state were in attendance and as on
the previous occasion somewhere
between fifteen hundred and two
thousand Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock Indians pitched
their white tents around the place.
A meeting was called last week
to get all expression of opinion as
to the advisability of holding a
celebration this year. 1t was de-
cided to hold one and Thursday
and Friday. August ID and IS was
decided upon as the dates. A de-
tailed program is in process ct
preparation but the main features
will be similar to the attractions Of
1.-The two previous years.
All roads VIII lead t6 Timber
Lake on the I4th and 18th. lf-
forts are being made to get re-
duced rates ON the main and branch
lines. You are invited to be pres
ent.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08
Bio Cut In Tax Levies.

Pierre, S. D.. Aug. I.-Esti-
mates of one and a quarter billion
dollars are made on what the total
valuation of property will be this
yeal, which would make an in
crease OF $354.278,ooo over last
years assessment. The average
tax last year was 2o.I mills with
Fall River the highest at S. 8 mills
and Hutchinson county low at
ia mills. With the cut this year
the average levies, it is estimated,
will be 7 or 8 mills. the highest
not over ID.
In speaking of a recent ball game
played between the Little Eagle
team and Timber Lake, the Nc
Laughlin Messenger says: The
Scouts say they were treated better
at Timber Lake than anywhere
they have been this season and got
a square DEAL"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08
DENIES CHARGE CON.
TANNED IN HURONlTE
GOVERNOR HAS ENGEGED IN NO SUCH
SfHEME...hAs RATHER URGED
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

Pierre. Aug 4.-(Special. y
Governor Frank M. Byrne. on
seeing an article which appeared
in he Daily Huronite Of Friday
last charging that he fad entered
'iftl conspiracy with certain re-
PM licans and democrats to pre-
vs / the full registration OF voters
tlnl ~ the new Richards primary
hY gave out the following inter-
viSk:
"a will say nothing as to the al
steaed democratic machine as |
'kIlpW nothing of it. All reference
.tn3a Crawford-B -Byrne machine is
mere fiction. Intimation that
thste is such machine or any kind
Stfa alliance, understanding or COM
Rination, expressed or implied. be-
fNeen Senator Crawford and me is
without a semblance oftruth. The
fement that ] am doing any
4 g either by myself or in COM
tion with some one else to
der and discourage the voters
Iie state from registering under
Richards primary law. is de-
hkfate and Intentional falsehood,
i2e and unadorned.
= l have not engaged in political
ctivity since assuming the Office
governor but have publicly and
lately called attention to the
6tity for Registering for the
X y itdary election. / have
hSsnls lsd 0lt fhst '5ins;d II & sIa tigiss
provisions of the law. a citizen
seems to be disfranchised unless he
has registered prior to January 4,
preceding the primary. | have
urged that every effort should be
made to give publicity to the ne
cessity for registering. My po-
sition in this matter is well known.
Whether | consider the new
primary law wise one or not is of
no consequence and concerns my
self as a private citizen and no
other person, but since it's adoption
| have contended that it should be
given fair and impartial trial.
Last fall / gave out an interview
IN which | stated that it should
have a fair and impartial trial
change from the way it
1ad been introduced and had no
dea that the legislature would at
empt to either repeal or change it
md if they did so | would veto
such an enactment. Again in the
inaugural address | urged trial
or the law without change from its
original form.
The law is complicated, in
tolved and difficult to follow.
There is no reason to charge that
desire to prevent a full registra-
ion. except the inherent tendency
IN the part of those making the
harge to prevaricate.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-08
Indian Council To Meet.

Messrs. Paddy Miller. chairman.
Jas. Black Spotted Horse, Runs
the Enemy and James Crowfeather
came in Tuesday expecting to at
tend a meeting of the business
council, but it seems misunderstood
as to the correct date of the meet
ing. The date is now set for Aug
ust nth, at which time there will
also be meeting of the Indian
Fair committee, to arrange the
time and place for holding the ag-
ricultural fair.-Forest City Press.
The White Horse ball team got
sweet revenge last Sunday when
they decisively defeated the home
boys. who got up early and made
the dusty drive down to the town
on the Moreau. We do not give
the final count. Suffice it to say
it was enough,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR STALE R0AD WORK

j. SEALED PROPOSALS will pe re- ceived by the State Highway Commits siener. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, su Iy1s. for fhs oonstruetien iu Of see see ton of drevei road in the Town Of North StaniH@ton. Esctiep of 4Aaaoad- am rosd ip the Town of Norwich, and a septtaR of Gravel road in tue Town of PlainAeid, in accordance with plans Kids will state the price as per The State Highway Gemrnissiener re- sery es the right to increase OF deer ca Sc the nuH7her of feet to be improved after fhe contract is let,
 All bids mast be accompanied by & surety eaHaany band or a certified cheek of not less than one-t third of the oest of the work. Any bidder te whom sign fhe eentraet at the pKices eHgrsd a ceFtifed check, shall feffelt from hIs snos in nEics hsbWaen hfs hid and tie aext idgYsst bidder. Plans and apeeif- sat1ons may bs examined for Narth StohfREtpa at 9aWR HaiIi for NArwich at Selaetmen's Hfhoe, for Plainfield at ReHn EIaFkss 6Efee, Or at ths office ef fas Raou, ssa4s ss SsapEtyff Htsfh~ay Commissioners serves the right te reject any and all Lated at Hartford. Conn. Nov, 2s,
 c. J. BENNETT,
 State Highway Comnaisaioner
 Room sT, Capitol, HartferAs Conn,
 nDv25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
RESCUER LIVES IN NEW LONDON
Daniel M Thomas Helped Save Lives From the Atlantic
 Jack the Hugger Causing Much Trouble.

Thursdays Bulletin had an interest ing story of the loss of the steamer Atlantic just sixty seven years ago on Thanksgiving day which recalls the fact that the late George w. Rogers of New London, wine died at the age of ninety -four was a survivor of that memorable marine disaster which was cIaSsed as the most disastrous of that period, but which is infinesimai in comparison With the marine disasters of recent years in so far as goes the number of lives lost The steamer was wrecked on Fishers Island, November 27, 1S46. and it was stated at the time of the death of MT. Rogers that he was the last survivor of that wreck There is at least one person, hs145eYef, who assisted the rescue and is still aIrseng the living. That person is Daniel M. Thomas who was working at carpen- teI4ng on Fishers Island and who aided in the rescue of the passengers, and there are few others whe can readily recall personal recollections of the dis aster. Mr. Thomas is now eighty-four years of age remarkable active for years of age, remarkably active for in the game of baseball as when it was first played and has watched it's steady growth in becoming the na- tional game. Mr. Thomas now makes his home with his daughter Mrs. Charles B. DaboH in Summit avenue and readily remembers all the details Of the loss of the Atlantic, He is brother of William B. Thomas a for 1ner chief of the New London Fire department and Daniel was for many years one of the most active freInen in the department. He is the only living original member of the Niagara Engine company which was reorgan- ized in 1850, and was for many years foreman of the old Reliance ThreeS,
 One of the most imposing funerals ever held in New London was the burial of the Walton family in the old Third burying ground, since converted into the site of the Nathan Hale and the remains were reinterred i'll passengers on ill-fated Atlantic was an emigrant English family named Walton. They had been in West Medbury, Mass, for a short time, and were aboard the Atlantic for New York to proceed to the then far west. The father, mother, and four children perished and the bodies were recoy- cred and brought to New London. A young man, recently married to one of the daughters, and a boy thirteen years of age were all that survived of the family of eight persons. They had no home in this country, no de- parted relatives to whom they might be gathered. no friends to claim their remains and bestow the last sad rites. The whole people of the city of New London spontaneously pressed forward with offers of aid and sympathy to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Norwich Citizens Testify for the
 Public Benefit,


 A truthful statement of a Norwich citizen, given in his own words, should convince the most skeptical about the merits of Doan'S Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backaehe, nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kid ney medicine.
 A Norwich citizen tells of Deans 5 Kidney Pills.
 Could you demand more convincing proof of merit
 Eugene Sweet, Norwich, CeRR., saysi About twelve years age I learned of the value of Doan's Kidney Pills, At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of an attack of luHabRgo. I suffered from sharp pains across my Joins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney seere- tions. I consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about DQan's Kidney Pills and as I was badly ill need of something that would help me, I began using them. Improvement was soon noticeable and I continued taking this remedy until the trouble disappeared Others of nay family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and have been cured"
 RE- ENDORSEMENT.
 When seen at 8 later date, Mir. Sweet added: T confirm all I have ever said in praise of RoanSg kidney Pills. I consider them the best Kidney remedy to be had.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 59 cents. Foster Milburn "o.. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doanis-and take no otheE,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, they cannot sreach the seat of the disease. Catarrh and in order 10 cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is net 8 quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. 1t Is composed of the best tenies known, conu.ued with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous sur2 faces The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in cuftng ewuarrh send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY. x 60, Props, Toledo. Q.
 Sold by Druggists, price 76c.
 patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
GAME PROTECTION AND EXPRESSING
 HUNTERS
HUN IEKO

ssssE-itteR Specially for The BulIetin)
 I clip the following from 8 recent issue of The Connecticut Farmer:
 Now that we are in the throes of the hunting season and farmers are peseSred with the sports who over to call attention to an act passed by the last legislature giving some pro- lection, at least, to the farmer who has his fences injured by hunters. Under the new law, any hunter who shall injure a fence or let down a bar without replacing it shall forfeit his hunting license and the license pr1V1- lege for two years The hunter who tears down a stone wall to reach squirrel or a rabbit or s skunk or who cuts a wire fence. is not sportsman, he Is q vandal of the first water, and taking away his license is not half enough punishment fO~ him. Why, ths o4hsr day-one day last week we foHnd where a Yandal had taken down a section of one of OUT best sno1e walls, leaving the stones strewn about upon the edge of a clover lot in which the clover stood a foot high If we had our way about it we would have a law framed compelling the transporting of. these vandals to some EtaRe institution where they would have to pick stone and lay stone wall for a whole month Sundays and holl- Szys included The snea&est sort of a sneak is inc sneak who sneaks in nj night and tears down a stone wall Them's OUT sentiments"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
RINGWORMS COVERED FACE

35 HaIl St., Winoosl1i. Vt" My childs face was covered with red ringworms that would prick and itch and keep her from sleeping. At the time her face was all dis figured. I tried all kinds of remedies with out any success. I was advised to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and in a short time my child's face was all weii.'' (signed) Mrs. Laura Barber. May 26. 1913.
 For more than regeneration Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture. itch, burn scale and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample ol each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Outicura. Dept T, Boston"
 REMen who shave and shampoo with C,l- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
DABDRBFF ON HEAD
 HAIR CAME OUT
Heatiltchedmdi Burned AItheTime Rash Formed a Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

R. F. D. No. I. No. Waterford. Me. ----- TT had danfruff in my head for year. My hair came cut. My head itcf1ed and burned all the tinna. The dandruff scaled of and could be seen plainly in my hair There was 8 rash on my head and ib itched terribly and ran yellow matter which would form a crust and itcn and burn. My hair came out in handfuis.
 < tried - and 8 number of other tonics and they did no good. sent for sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them and afber I used the samples up bought a cake of Cuicura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment. washed my head in Cuticura Soap and then used little Cuticua Ointment. I was completely cured.'' tSigned) Miss Lucia Lord. May 10. I9i3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The Loyal Workers served 8 harvest supper at the home of Miss Lottie Burdick last Saturday evening for the benefit of the s. D. B. church which has recently been reshingled and other wise repaired
 Miss Phoebe Crandall has returned to Weekapaug after having visited for several weeks at the home of her brother Charles o. Crandall.
 Miss Lena Saunders was a guest Tuesday of her cousin, Miss Annie Burdick at Hope Valley.
 Miss Lucetta Crandall is suffering from the effects of a fall a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

choolhouse-Leverett A. Briggs
 Elected Representative.
 At session of the probate court held in the town hall Friday afternoon, Nov. 21. Lizzie B. Clarke was appoint ed administrative on the estate of her late husband, Charles w. Clarke. Lev erett A. Briggs, Frank Hill and John A. Sloan were appointed appraisers of said estate.
 Frank W. Crandal1 has been appoint ed by the town council committee to cause signs to be erected on each side of the schoolhouse in Hope Valley at a proper distance to warn motor Vehi- cles to run with caution for the pro- lection of the school children.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Gould of Mount Vernon, N. Y. were guests of George E. Johnston and family over Sunday. MT. Could has sold his farm on the Woodville road to Herbert E. Corey and wife.
 Result of Special Election.
 Following is the result of the special election held in this town Tuesday for a representative in the general assem- bly, of Rhode Island to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles w, Clarke: Voting district No. 1-Leyerett A. Briggs, rep, 121; Silas E. Main, dem, Il; voting district No. 2-Lever- ett A. Briggs, 66; Silas E. Main, dem., 58; blank 2; making total vote of 258 in the town, with majority for Briggs of 11S ever Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
first class farms and first-class game preserves at the same time.

 first class farms and frst-class game preserves at the same time.
 | have no doubt that there are some people who regret they didn't live in an age when they could shoot a wild turkey in their front yard any morn ing, or pet a deer out ef the back window: Some of US farmers also re- gret they didn't live then. Because, in that case, by the ordinary compu- tatien of the mortality tables, they wouldn't have been heres now'
 There are seme birds and perhaps some wild animals who are real help CTS of the farmer: who destroy tn- furious bugs and grubs and things. All these ought to have ample protec- ton, by law and by much more effec- tive public sentiment, against the ignorance of such as might unwit- tingly kill their own friends.
 But this whole scheme of protect ing'' destructive wild creatures, at the cost of and against the interests of the farming community solely to af- ford doubtful sport to a small and relatively less important class. is a relic of past age. That it is oc- easionally dashed by a little mawkish sentimentality on the part of some doesn't make it any more worthy of respectful consideration.
 suppose this sort of talk will make a few people awful mad Well, get mad,-and then get over itl
 I've been made made, off and on, for twenty years, at the way pro tected" birds and beasts have des- troyed my crops and hunters my young lambs. And at the way nsher- men have trampled down my moving beside the brook And at the way hunters have broken down my fences and left down my bars.
 It's high time somebody else had something handed him to get mad oyerl
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Nervou. and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief They stim- ulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c and Invest in & box today. At all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Philadel- phia and St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The whole system of game laws" in this country is an abonination and an outrage-Perhaps l am wrong in calling 1t a syst em', considering what a complicated and confused mass of andiEeSted hodge-pOdge it is. There are usually plenty of farmers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Good for the Country.

Speaking of blessings, isn't it a grand thing for this country that the great common people stay in a good hurnor ?"--Dallas News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

If we are going to develope our farms and increase our farm produc- ton, we've got to make that the first thing. swith other matters quite sub sidiary. And one thing is certain;
 we can't do our best by our farms and our crops if we're compelled by law to open them eleven months in the year to the incursions of pro tected" pests, and the other month to the trespassing of irresponsible hunt CTS. You cant make any country into
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Beats the Presidents.

A New Jersey bey of IT has not which is more than any president of the United States could say.-Detreit Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
ROCKVILLE
Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon Mar ried Sixty Years-Harvest Supper.

A number of relatives. friends and neighbors of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon called to congratulate them on the sixtieth anniversary of their mar riage Nov. 19. They also received a large number of post cards and re- membranes from friends who could not visit them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

i'rn glad to help in passing this SaDns-" To be sHase, the hunting sea- son is BOW FTeEtF we'll ever but bet 1ar late than newer What this other Farmer man says is well within the Hn1Ats- He might have gone a good Zeal farther and still have been ac- counted moderate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Right there, however, step in the game laws" and require him to permit the use of his farm as a breed ing warren for all sorts of wild and wholly uncomfortable creatures, who not only fatten on his own fields but maraud over the whole country side, destroying the crops of his neighbors, as we'll.
 Why2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

sA great many people are under the impression that the strawberry is of European origin As nnatter of fact it is derived from the Chilean berry which is a native of the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
g. Altn1u1t < Un.
FIFTH. AVENUE, NEW YORK
THRTY-FIFTH STREET

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
 TFHRTYFOURTH STREET TFIRTY-FFTH STREET are displaying most interesting assortment of reasonably-priced merchandise that will especially appeal to those who purpose to do their
 HOLIDAY SHOPPING IN NEW YORK Among the special that suggest themselves for appro pate Christmas gifts Fus and Fur Garments; fine Laces and Neckwear; Neghgees; Mems and Womens Silk Hosiery Six Umbrellas with unusually rich mounings; Cloves, Fans. Opera Bags and Novelty jewely Lamps. Bnc~a-brac and Ornamental Slveware; Oriental Rugs; Leather Goods of all kinds: Toilet Articles including large selection of Imported CeIuoid Perfumes Stationery etc. MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS
 AN FRUSTRATED PAMPHLET CONTAINING LIST OF HOLIDAY GOODS SPECIALLY PRICED. WILL MAILED UPON REQUEST.