davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
HOUSE CoNCURS. ON
 NORWICH JuDGESHIPS.
Thomas J. Kelley for Judge and John
 H. Barnes for Deputy.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Hartford, Conn. June 3.-With the general assembly nearly on it's last legs, the house met tonight in an en- deavor to hurry matters along, and ! great mass of minor business was transacted. It reconsidered and passed a bill imposing a ten mill tax on the money valuation of all automobiles in the state. It was claimed during tn ) debate that automobiles were not properly taxed.
 Action on the bill providing for an open season of one week on deer was indefinitely postponed.
 Judgeships passed in concurrence with the senate were as follows:
 Thomas J. Kelley. judge, J. H. Barnes, deputy judge, at Norwich; John Keogh, judge. at Norwalk; E. P. O'Meara, judge. at New Haven; E. P Kelsey, judge at Branford; A. F. Ma her, deputy judge, at Orange; w. M Cooke, judge, at Hamden; and Robert Alexander, judge at Danbury.
 By a strict party vote the house re jected the amendment to the New Ha- ven charter providing for changes in the requirements for policeman under the pension act. The Hackett bill for tenure in office and the bridge tenders bill were also rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
CLEAN SWEEP IN ESSAY PRIZES
Norwich Grammar School Pupils Take First, Both Seconds and the Special Prize Offered by Colonial Danes Broadway School Has Three of the Prize Winners, Mt Pleasant Street One-Honorabe Mentions Also Given Here.

George R. Ashbey, Broadway gram mar school, Norwich, subject Medical Remedies Used by the Colonies.
 Ella Leffingwell, Mt. Pleasant street school, Norwich. subject Colonial Inns.
 Abby c. Gallup, Broadway grammar school, Norwich, subject Colonial Inns.
 High School Competition. In the high school competition first prize of $20 went to New Haven sec ond of $10 to Enfield and third of $5 to Southington.
 Among the certificates of merit were the following:
 James F. I4ollister Wheeler High school, North Stonington, subject, Med- icaI Remedies Used by the Colonies.
 James A. Prior. PIainfield High school, The Church as the Center of the Town Life of the Colonies.
 Francis B. Coley, Wheeler 'High school, North Stonington. subject Co., lonial Inns.
 Harold P. Robbins. Wheeler High school, North Stonington. subject, Co., lonial Pirates
 Anna A. Wheeler, Wheeler High school. North Stonington, subject Co., lonial Inns.
 Appreciation of Teachers Aid.
 The announcement sent out by the Society of Colonial Danes closes with an expression of sincere appreciation of the assistance rendered by the teachers, whose cooperation, 1t IS stated, Is evident in the work. Their assistance to the pupils is rendered ii directing them to sources of informa- ton for their material and helpful and and interested suggestions in other ways.
 There were PA essays received by the judges, who were Miss Ada s. Shelton Miss Susan M. Day, Mrs. Henry c. White Miss Emily H, Whit ney. Mrs Charles Foster Kent, chair man.
 The essays were not to be less than 500 words in length nor over 1,20O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
sUPT. KEHoE'S TIME
 WELL TAKEN UP.

City Plant Under His Charge.
 The newly appointed superintend- ent of the Norwich Gas and Electrical department, Stephen J. Kehoe who took charge on June 1st, is putting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

The first daisies are being brought in from suburban held@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

in some full time just at present in getting acquainted with the plant un- der his supervision and direction. Un- like most of the employees, the super intendents position has no stated hours when he may be considered on duty or off duty for he is liable to call at any minute for something for which his advice may be required. He finds the daylight hours well filled with the requirements of his position.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

your foot troubles will be thing of the past Dissolve two tablespoonfuls warm water Soak the feet In this for full fifteen minutes gently rubbing the sore parts" Amazing results follow. Caleefde was formerly confined to doc tors use. but now any druggist will supply 1t. If he does not have it II stock he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. twenry-tya cent package is said to be enough to put the worst feet in fine condition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

bunions; swollen
 aching, pad smell ing and sweat feet. This treat ment works right through the pores and removes the cause of the trou- ble. Use 1t once and your feet feel deligR tIul; use 1t for d week and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

she leaves two brothers. Henry Ives Smith of New York and Addison Smith of Montclair. N. J., and d daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Heaton of New York
 Mrs. Kerr was charitable kindly in manner and found pleasure in making others happy. The many friends of Mrs. Kerr sincerely mourn her loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
WEDDING.
Eoster-HnAMarfh-

James Harris Foster. fl. of Warren, R. T., and Ellen Frances Howarth 34 of Warwick. R. L. came to this city Tuesday, secured a license and were married by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb in the afternoon at his home. The groom is widower and is the son of Frank l.. Foster. He is a native of River point and is In the wholesale drug bust ness in Warren. R. I. The bride is 2 native of Warwick and is the daughter ot John Howarth. She is a divorcee.
 The moon is new tonight, the 4th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Corset Covers

Other excellent values in Corset Covers at 69c, s5c and 9Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Wonderful Treatment For Corns, Callouses and
 All Sore Feet

Millions of people who endure daily torture from sore feet will welcome the lnformation that there is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You can say goodbye to corns and callouses;
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
NOME APPRECIATES
 JUNEAU DONATIONS

A letter of appreciation has been re- seived by Mayor C. w. Carter of Jul neau from Mayor George A. Jones of Nome, expressing the thanks of the people of Nome to the people of Juneau for their prompt and generous aid dur ing the time of distress following the flood. The letter follows:
 Nome, October 15, 1913. Mayor Carter, Juneau Alaska.
 My Dear Sir:
 "On behalf of our people l wish to extend to you and the citizens of Jul neau, the heartfelt thanks of this com munity for the generous and prompt contributions wired for our relief fund.
 The business section of the town is rapidly being rebuilt as winter is ap- preaching, while the east and west ends of the town are practically de serted. Many of the people through aid of their friends, without complain ing. have left and are leaving for the States for the winter, to reside with friends Many others will have to be aided by transportation or by supplies for the winter The storm coming so late as it did, practically precluded selfhelp on the part of our town, and AL. ;Ch tc h a we doubly appreciate your prompt aid. Wishing Juneau all the prosperity, happiness and health for the future, we remain,
 sincerely yours,
 GEORGE A. JONES, Mayor Philip Corrigan, Clerk"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
GRAND TRUNK HURTING
 TO EARLY COMPLETION

PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. ct is an nounced that B. B. Kelliher has in structed Messrs. Foley, Welch and Stewart to put on 1,5OO more men to insure the completion of the railway as early as possible next summer. The sooner rails are joined, the sooner building material can reach Prince Rupert direct. This aspect of the situation is illustrated in the con struction of the Inn Naturally the company would prefer having ma terial hauled over it's own line to pay ing freight to other people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
NEW PROGRAM AT
 ORPHEUM TONIGHT

The following very interesting pro gram will go on at the OTpheum to- night for the first time:
 Value Received" a fine Melies drama; "Broncho Billy's Heart" one of the Essany dramas featuring G. NJ. Anderson; "The Striped Bathing Suit, '" a Pathe comedy; Her Fathers Hat" a good Vitagraph comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
 MORNINGSIDE SANITARlUM

The Governors office has been ad- vised that D. w. Fitzgerald who was committed to Morningside from Fair banks has been discharged as cured and that he was taken from the irst.- tuition by Marshal l.. T. Erwin of Fair banks October 27 to be conveyed back to Fairbanks where he is to be tried on a criminal charge
 Advices from Morningside sanita- rum also state that Long Wah, a Chi neses patient admitted from Bristol Bay September Is. 1911, died at the institution Oct 29. last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
NEW ZEALAND PICTURES
 TO BE AT LECTURE
O-O

Miss Edith Kempthorne's lecture on New Zealand. that is to be delivered at the Orpheum theatre Friday evening, November 14th, will be illustrated with pictures of New, Zealand the slides for which were presented to her by the tourists department of the New Zealand government. They will as sist the lecturer to convey a particu- larly clear conception of the interest ing country of which she will speak
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
JUNEAU GETS BUSINESS
 MAN FROM KETCHIkAN

Mir. J. Meeker has sold his interest in the Grand theatre to w. w. Draper, and we understand will engage in the show bushes at Juneau. MT. Draper is an experienced show man, we'll known all over the North. Considera- ble improvement is to be added to the Grand at Ketchikan making it a place of entertainment well worth the price. -Ketchika Informing Mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

Miss Rilla B. Gray, representing a we'll known firm engaged in importing and the manufacture of ostrich plumes, arrived in Juneau on a late boat and is staying at the Hotel Cain.
 Frank Gehring has taken position at Jualin for the winter.
 Harry Williams returned from Der ner's Bay on the Pacific last night.
 Capt. John Sloan left on the Georgia for Sitka this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-tf
 J. c. HOULIHAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

pr. B. c. Pallmann, D. O. and Psy D. specialist of chronic diseases. Con sultation free in English, French and German. Office over Alaska Supply Co.,, Juneau. 8-18-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
SPECIAL BAND MEETING
 TONIGHT
O-O--

There will be a special meeting of the J.H.S. band this (Thursday) eve ming at the band headquarters. All members are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-Girlt to do light house work. Inquire MT. Craven, St. George Apts., after 6:30 pm. 1O-29-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

WANTED-First class tool sharpen CT. Apply Labor Department, Alaska Gastineau Co. 11-4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

Watches and clocks to repair. All work guaranteed. J. E. Elfstrom, with w. H. Case. 10-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

NOTlCE-Patrons of the Alaska Steam Laundry having Call" bun dies at the office, are requested to call and get the same.
 Our shelf room is so limited that we will not be able to hold bundles more than ten days in the future Kindly arrange to have them deliver ed or call and get the same
 ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY. Inc Dated Nov. l, 1913 11-3-1mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

Sam Crawford, of Chehalis, Wash ington, tells of two former Fairbanks ans who are now near his town and doing well. Ed s. Orr, the former stage man, went to the farm in the hope of improving his health, which was falling fast, and, has entirely re covered. He has a large farm near Curtis and is doing splendidly. l.. P. Schumaker, former expressman and freighter of Fairbanks, has a farm ad- joining that of Mir. Orr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06
G LEANING OF THE
 NORTH ERIN EMP R E

The last steamers on the Yukon riv- CT sailed last week and have gone in
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

FOR RENT-Four-room cottage, ap- ply Hogan's Marble works. 10-31-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

FOR RENT-ROoms in private fam
 fly for one or two ladies or gentlmen. Board if desired. East street, two doors nofth of Sixth. 10-25-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

FOR SALE - Two tested Jersey cows, one yearling bull and a six months old calf Inquire Jualin Alas ka Mines Co, Jualin. 11-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

For a good Spanish lunch see Ia male Joe. 11-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

FOR SALE-Logging engine. Eng fish wire cable, all sizes; hemp rope, chains, tackle blocks; all kinds of log ging supplies, N B. Fitts with James Russell, Front street. 9-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-06

stages. The government trail between Dawson and Whitehorse has been i'm proved greatly this season by the ex- to winter quarters, giving place to penditure of large sum in work at different points along the entire length of 332 miles.
 The Dawson, the last steamer from Dawson for WhitehOrse this season, passed Stewart on the 25th of last month. The river was then full of ice at Stewart.
 A fine blanket of snow fell over the Yukon country, from Selkirk north ward on the 24th. Three inches the ground at Dawson. If the temperature remains low enough to preserve this fall. it will make a fine starter for the winters sleighing. Several inches more will be required to form good bottom for sleighs.
 
 Word has been received that John Burke, member of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, and veteran of Fortymile, Circle, Dawson and other camps in the Yukon valley, died near Vancouver, B. C., September 2S. The flag over Pi- oneer hall, Dawson, is flying at half mast in honor of the memory of the departed pioneer. Mir. Burke leaves a widow in Dawson.
 When the board of directors of the Newsboy Mining company of Fair banks assembled it was announced that the property had shown a net profit for September of $2,652.66, which, under the circumstances, was considered an extremely good show ing The total amount of the cleanup was $S,375.4O and the expenses amounted to $5,72283, which left the net profit as stated.
 * *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
lNeher In rribunel

And the Goddess Stood Before Hin
For miles efore him, toward the
fading oranged west, sleeping in .dain
ty, refreshing, GOODNESS of new Dor,
twilight, flattened out into a silent
ocean of bladed %grenness, spread the
plains of Dakota, the heralded para
disc of the Rcd River Valley-Jle
stood there by the tongue OF the creak
ing, wsa(her-marred schooner, with
a heavy black hat in his rough hand
with his b%uttonless flannel shirt ex
posing a massive Drowned chest, q
bronzed mar of the plains watching
that Turing goddess Of Agriculture
which beckoned him onward to the
westward. For a week he followed,
Then his heavenly guide halted. With.
Out spread healthy Drowned arms ant
smiling, welcoming eyes and lips Of
rosy purencss this Goddess of Agri,
culture Life greeted him. She vel
coined him 10 her hidden garden tic
the tenderet spot in the Zone Of Plep
ty. to the upper James river valley
and to Eddy county. Such a welcome
this Goddess Of Agriculture extends
to all who settle within the walls OF
her garden.
Where Fortune Has Smiled
The history Of Eddy county begins
with the coming of the first white
man. Through its recorded and un'
recorded events. nature has always en-
couraged the ambitious agricilturist
who has cast his lot with those with
In It's boundaries. Few counties have
been smiled on, and blessed with the
aids of nature like this haunt of the
Goddess Agriculture: few territories
have known crops that have repaid the
tOilers of the soil equal to those oil
Eddy county: few counties have sup
piled more homes with the staff OF
life: few areas know a greater re.
ward.
The Star In the Drama
Although one OF the smallest coun.
ties in the state. ever since the event.
full day of March 9. 1886. when it was
proclaimed q separate county. it has
played q star cast in the DIANA known
as "The development of North Da
kota."ss Ila sfamaus wheat has WOE
its share Of medals. Its farmers
have always remained progressive and
to-day their rewards are recorded in
q million dollars.
Eddy county was oganized March 9
1885, from a part of Foster, county
The latter county being divided. The
name Foster remained with. the south,
ern half while the northerHEhalf was
called Eddy county in honor Of Mr.. f.
B. Eddy, a very active citizen? of the
state in frontier days, and the foun'
der Of the First National Bank of Far
go. Mr.. Paul J. Braman. Mr.. F.. J.
Durham and John Parder were ap.
pointed county commissioners by the
governor and the first election was
held during the spring of 1885
New Rockford Made County Seat
AT this election New Rockford was
chosen to be the seat of county gov.
eminent and temporary quarters were
secured for the newly elected county
officers. The following summer a
wooden courthouse structure was
erected south Of the location of the
present seat of government. Later
the building was removed to the pres.
ent location and remodeled. This
improved frame structure housed the
officials untf 1899. when the present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
NEW Q KFORED

iseventy-fve thousand dollar brick
courthouse was erected. In this build.
ing Eddy county has a courthouse that
will remain and house the officials for
la number OF decades that are yet to
come.
Went Through Many Hardsh'ps
The development of the county from
the coming OF the first white man in.
to the greatest little garden spot in
the whole world Is coupled with the
growth of the whole eastern hal! OF
North Dakota. The inhabitants lin.
derwent the same htrdships and met
with the same disaster that charac.
terizcd the careers OF all our pioneer
citizens.
Rush for the New Lands
+With the opening OF the Fort Totten
reservation in 1882 settlement really
began. Although a number Of people
came in 1881 and staked out their
claims. the following year the North
ern Pacific constructed tho James!
town Northern branch through the
county and for the year OF 1854 New
Rockford was the terminal. The mex
spring this line was extended To Min
lawaukon and later to Leeds. where
connections were afterwards made
with tho Great Northern. With the
coming of this railroad came The rush
of landseekers. All classes were
represented.
Early New Rockford
New Rockford then had only one
street-village OF cheaply erected
shacks. Some had never been on a
farm before: othely knew a little
about farming and were un"illing to
learn more, while a few were farmers
or young men from the agricultural
life of the middle states. The sue
cess of the agricultural careers of
those pioneers-like the success Of
all enterprises--was governed by their
willingness and ability to work. The
ones who came under the impression
that all they had to do was to remain
on the claim and that money would
grow without sweat failed. The mel
who shed their coats and rolled up
their sleeves and dug in with the
determination to win succeeded BY the
EtoiEa of many long and hard days
work.
Some of the Successful Ones
Among the earliest OF those toilers
OF the soil are to be found the most
successful men of Eddy county today.
Mr.. Hugh Peoples of New Rockford
is a very good example of this indus
trlous pioneer class. Mr.. Peoples CAME
to North Dakota in 1882 and settled
on a claim a short distance south OF
the present city of New Rockford.
Here he labored and developed the
stubborn prairie into an elegant little
garden. As time passed his success
began to become apparent. He &C
Quired tho claims of gdt-richA uick
adventures, those who always see
better opportunities some place else.
His holding expanded until 1912,
when he broke up his great farm of
seventeen thousand acres into many
small farms. and placed those beauti-
full family-sized homes on sale. Hun
dreds Of ambitious farmers have TAX
en- advantage of Mr.. Peoples offers
and today Eddy county counts Mr..
Hugh Peoples amongst it's greatest
b%eneactors. y
"Dig, Dig, Dig" His Motto !
Another gentleman that encounter
cd hardships of pioneer days !, Mr.. NJ.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08

Mrs. Gregory rose. and spoke
through her mothers ear-trumpet:
Shall we go home. now?"
That Fran" repeated Grace, lis q
show-girl! She is eighteen or nineteen
years old. and she is a show-girl!"
Wouldn't 1t be best for you to ask
herr"
ASK her? Her? No. / ask you!"
Let me push the chair" said Alb
bolt. stepping to Mrs. Gregory's side.
He read in the troubled face tina: she
had known this secret. also.
The secretary gazed at him with a
faraway look. hardly conscious that
he was beating retreat, so absorbed
was she in this revelation. II would be
necessary for some one to go to
Springfield to make Investigations.
Grace had for ever alienated Abbott
Ashton. but there was always Robert
Clinton. He would obey her every
wish; Robert Clinton should 60 And
when Robert had returned with full
history of Hamilton Gregory's school
days at Springfield. and those of Greg
ory's intimate friends, Fran. with the
proofs of her conspiracy sSread before
her. should be driven forth, never
again to darken the home of the phil
anthropist.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old! Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darker and eeautify Gray,
Faded, LifeIess Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get
large bottle Of this old-time recipe.
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dam
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
because 1t darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen comb or soft brush
and draw 1t through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, 1t is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-08
st. kIIdan Parliament.

One feature OF st. Kildan life would
have appealed strongly to Doctor John
son IL he had carried out his intention
of spending a winter on the island
The men of st. Kilda," writes John
Sands, ARE in the habit of congregat-
ing in front of one of the houses al
most every morning for the discussion
Of business. | called this assembly the
parliament. and, with laugh. they
adopted the name. When the subject
is exciting they talk with loud voices
and all at one time. but when the ques-
ton is once settled they work togeth-
er in perfect harmony. Shall we 30 to
catch solan-geese. or ling. or mend
the boat today? Such are some exam
pies Of the questions that occupy the
house. Sometimes disputes are settled
by drawing lots"