davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

Part of the mex swA as DESCRIBED
in Vol 27 of Deeds Page 43S, Forest
Co. Records, 2S-36-1S.
in Vol 25 of Deeds Page 551, Forest
Co. Records. 29-36-13.
Part of the nwA nwA as described
in Vol rs of Deeds Page ASS. Forest
Co. Records, 29-56-13.
Part of the nwA nwA as described
in Vol q of Deeds Page 46, Forest
Co. Records, 29-36-13.
Part of the nwA nwA beginning al
the ne corner of Lot 1, Block 3, shaw S
Park Add to Crandon, running theme
north along the west side Of Lake Ave,
4 rds., thence east at rigth angle
north parallel with Lake Ave, 1S2 IT.
thence east al right angles with Lake
Ave, so it, thence south parallel with
Lake Ave, 80 IT., thence west at rlgh.
corner of the land hereby conveyed
2936-13.
Part of the nwA nwA as described
in Vol 81 of Deeds Page 1S5, Forest
Co. Records 29-36-1S
Part of the nwA nwA as described
in. Vol. 81 of Deeds Page 1873, Forest
Co. Records, 29-36-13.
Part of the nwA nwA as described
in Vol. 81 of Deeds Page All, Forest
Co. Records, Z9-3b-l3.
All that part of the swA nwA and
cepting railroad right of way and
yard grounds about three acres more
or less, 29-36-l3.
Part of the SEX, swA as desccribed
in Vol. 81 of Deeds Page 165, Forest
Co Records, 29-36-13.
Part of the SELL swA as described
in Vol 81 of Deeds Page Gao, Forest
Co. Records, 29-36-13.
Part of the SELL SEA all that part
lying east of the Highway being tn. the
part as hereafter described more or
less, 29-36-13.
Part Of the sell seA being part Of
the e1a Of the Sc II. Sc a ana descriOeo
as follows, the sig of the me- OF the
Il and n4a Of the s12 of the s12, 70
Part of the swA naA as described
in Vol 81 Of Deeds Page 235, Forest
Co. Records. 30-36-13.
Part of the swh nwA as DESCRIBED
in Vol. 26 of Deeds Page 34I, Forest
Co. Records, 30-36-13.
Part of the sell nwA as described
in Vol 81 of Deeds Page 372, Forest
Co. Records, 30-36-l3
Part of the neA swM as descl ibed
in Vol. 81 of Deeds Page ", Forest
Co. Records, 30-36-13.
Part of the swA swA the s15 of the
sW "a SWA 3O-5b-l5.
Part of Lot / as described in Vol.
81 Of Deeds Page 1913, Forest Co. Rec
ords, 31-36-13
Part Of the neA of nw14 as described
in Vol. q of Deeds Page 2S9, Forest
Co. Records, 32-36-13
Part of the neA nwA as described
in Vol. Of 4sc. Page is, Forest Co
Records, 32-3G-13
All that part of Lot not sold by
conveyance as recorded and desc ibed
in Vol. O. |. Page 4O6, Forest Co Rec
ords, 32-36-13
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24

Town SO North. Range 10 East.
Town ~ North, Range 10 East.


Part OF the mex nwk as described
fin Vol 81 OF Deeds Page 22T Forest
County. Records. sS-se-1S
Paft OF the mex nwh as described
in Vol 81 of Deeds Page Sal, Forest
Co Records. 2S-ss-1s.
Part OF the neiA sEis as described
in Vol st OF Deeds Page ia, Forest
Co. Records. 2S-3s-Ia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
STATE LANDS WITHIN THE PRO-
POSED FOREST RESERVE.
Town SO North, Range IA East.

(Under Section 1o92M, Wis Statutes
1879
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
village of NevvaId.


Village of Ross, Town of Caswe1I.
lot block lot block lot block
IL 13 IA l
Mineral Reserve Assessed and Taxed.
Town SO North, Range II East.
des sec des sec
ne NV IS Sc NV 35
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Village of Laona.
First Addition, Village of Laona.
Second Addition, Village of Laona

lot block lot block lot bloc
5
Third Addition, Village of LaOna.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Village of WabenO.


That part which lies on the south
Sections & Is T. 81 r. Is, excepting
that part commencing 40 rds 2 2-10ths
feet south of u post between Secs
Z & IS I. "a r. Is e. thence east 372
AIS 5-12 #, thence north GIG S-12 IT.,
to place of beginning.
The west half or two acres more or
less of nwH of neA Sec IS r. 81 r.
IS, excepting that part commencing at
a point 662 PIP feet south of a post
between Section Z & Is, thence east
372 feet to point of beginning, thence
east 264 TT, thence south 631 lip it,
thence west 264 #, thence north 26S
it., to point of beginning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
STATE LANDS WITHIN THE PRO-
POSED FOREST RESERVE.

(Under Section 1Os2M. wis. Statutes
1879
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-24
Town "a North. Range Is East.
Town IS North, Range Is East.

des sec deS sec des sec
ne ne NV Sc rs SW Sc 20
NV ne ne sc 20 Sc Sc 20
sw ne NV Sc rs
Sc ne
the w. part of nwA of sw Il east of
town line road. Section 81. s acres.
Part west of the C. & n. W. Ry. of
w. part of swA of the swA, Sec. 81,
4 acres.
deS sec deS sec deS sec
ne Sc 80 sw sw "a Sc sw "a
Sc Sc 81
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
JEWETT CITY
Vital Statistics for october-peath of
 Mrs. Jesse Gibson.


 The vital statistics for the month of October show nine births, three mar riages and seven deaths The births are Willis Addison Campbell, son of Emily Read and Victor Campbell; Donald Young Buckingham, son of Ma bel A. Young and Lloyd G. Buck1ng- ham; Charlie John Dugas, son of Ma rie Romain and Charles Dugas; MIl- dred Pauline Raymond Vegiard, daughter of Martha Gobeil and Henry Vegiar6: Frank Auger, son of Ftc- toria Swabby and Arthur Auger; Rosie F'aber, daughter of Maria Krat- ski and stephen Faber; Mariana Volek and Frank Grondalski; Gather inc Frances McGoyern, daughter of Elvira IaYine and John McGovern, and Joseph Mark Leopold Mondevillc, son of Loretta Garand and Frederic Vaudeville.
 The deaths were William Forbes Dey, of exophthalmis goitre: Kate Green, of chronic nephritis; Caroline Radziseivski, of acute indigestion; Joseph Kopina, of valVular heart d-s- ease; Bertha E. Grayelin, lobar oneu- monia; Lucadie Salois. of cerebral hemorrhage, and Malvina Menard, of pulmonary tuberculosis.
 The marriages were Eugene Lambert and Eva c. Seymour, Charles Pechte and Lucy Doyon, and Ludvick Plyn- tOrOSk1 ana Anna hdrIlSluSs
 Cattle Quarantine Notices.
 First Selectman James H. Shea has received printed notices to be placed in this town prohibiting the bringing into the state any cattle, sheep or other runinants and swine while the quar- antine regulations concerning the hoof and mouth disease are in force.
 Rummase Sale.
 ,,,,,o L. t,os been conducted for the past two days at the town hall, the proceeds of which are to be used for relief work. The sale was in charge of Mrs. Herbert N. Wheelock.
 Death of Mrs. Jesse Gibson.
 Mrs. Annie B. Gibson, wife of the late Jesse Gibson, died on Thursday at her home on Factory Hill. Mrs. Bibson was born in New York city on Pegran and Henry Morin. For years her home was in Hopeville, and after her husband death she came to Jew cit City to live. Her health has been failing for a long time. and she has received the most devoted care from Gibson was a member Of the Meth odist church and was a good Christian woman.
 D. A. R. at Mrs. 5urdiek's Home.
 Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A. R, met at the home Of Mrs. W. R. Burdick on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Tracy read the Current Events and Mrs. E. F. Burleson read a paper on Stories of the Colonial Danes. Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. F. c. Whiting served the refreshments and were as- sisted by Mrs. Fred Whalley and Miss Alice Burdick. Mrs r. c. Whiting furnished the decorations of handsome
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Thursday evening and installed the off, fcers of the order.
 A class of about 30, one of the larg- est classes ever initiated in the order in this city, was taken into the organ ization at this meeting.
 Following the exercises the members adjourned to the parior of the Baptist church, where a fine banquet was en- joyed by 150.
 The supreme officers present were: Supreme President William W. Fowle of Boston; Supreme First Vice Presi- Medical director Dr. M. Mercy Pierson of Boston; Supreme Secretary D. L. Townsend of Boston.
 Brief Mention
 c. A. Gates was in Putnam Thurs day.
 B. T. Savoy returned to Hartford Thursday.
 W. B. watrous was in Stafford Thursday.
 W. B. Knight spent Thursday in Boston.
 Mrs. Harry Standish spent Thurs day in Norwich.
 Mrs. Michael Hurley spent Thurs day in Putnam.
 Miss Ella Johnson is visiting in New I<OnQOn.
 T. F. Downing was in New London Thursday.
 Mrs. w. c. Norris is spending a few days in Winsted.
 W. E. Jackson was a New London visitor Thursday.
 F. B. Hazard of Norwich was in Will umantic Thursday.
 Attorney William 4. King spent Wednesday in Boston.
 George Siswick of Stafford was a local visitor Thursday.
 Jacl1w Healey of Putnam was g. Will limantic visitor Thursday.
 Miss Marion Larrabee returned to Simmons college Thursday.
 Mrs. Thomas Southward and son are in Hartford visiting relatives.
 Lester H. Larrabee has returned to Boston Thursday to resume his studies
 Prof. D. F. Clifford of Hartford spent Thursday with friends and relatives here.
 A. W. Buchanan was in Norwich Thursday on business tfor the state board of education.
 Mrs. Harry Wiggins and Mrs. M. F Ladd spent Wednesday and Thursday in South Willingtogn.
 A. J. Curtis of Providence, formerly or this city, IS visiting IrlendS neFt for a few days.
 Mrs. J. G. Bill returned Thursday from q weeks stay in Boston. J, F Carlsau spent Thursday in Hartford
 Misses Violet Snow and Gertrude Carlson, who have been at their re- spective homes in this city visiting have returned to the New Haven hos pita1.
 Tn Hartford Thursday were c. A Capen, Mrs Henry Bugbet, Miss liar riet Curtin, Mrs. John Hfllhouses w ". Hayden, Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury B. Nj. Welch, D. E. Abel. Mrs. E. D Storrs, Mrs. J. D. Blanchetts.
 Miss Lillian Cheney, who recently underwent an operation at a hospita in New London, spent Thursday a her home in this city. Miss Cheney i: very much improved and will soon re, sumo her duties at the South Man chester school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
CARNIVAL IN TOWN HALL
Opened by American Band and Garde
 Fiorinonde

The American band and Garde F1ori- monde, two of this city's best known organizations, opened their big three day carnival in the Town hall Thurs day evening. The hall was handsome ly decorated with Vari- colored stream CTS and American flags and presented fine appearance, which was enhanc- ed by the brilliant uniforms of the bang and the Garde Fqorimonde
 Previous to the opening of the car nival the band and Garde Florimonde formed a procession from Lincoln square to the town building foollowed by automobiles containing Mayor Dunn and membebrs of the town and city government.
 Upon arriving at the building the procession deployed and marched into the hall in the following order: Garde Florimonde, the mayor and other guests of the Garde and the band stood at attention while the guests, including Mayor Daniel P.> Dunn, Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelley, Aldermen Gelin- and Holbrook and ~Hormisdas Dion were escorted to the platform.
 Mayor Dunn, who was introduced by Joseph F. Gondreau, chairman oS the general committee of arrangements, opened the carnival with a short speech in which he cornplfmented the city on it's possession of two such organizations, one a musical organiza- tion, the other an independent mi1i- tary organization, of both of which the city should feel justly proud. The band, said he, is noted all over the state as one of the best in this state. He spoke of the existing hard times in the country, but said that when two such organizations held such a gath ering to aid in raising funds for their support they should be given and would be given all the aid it was pos- sible to give them. He closed with a plea for the financial support of the carnival, then declaring it formally open.
 The band rendered a popular selec- ton. after which the dancing began to the tuneful strains of the Williman- tic American band. better than which no other organization could send forth
 While dancing is the main attrac- ton and reasonably so, for none can sit still when the music starts up, there ars also the usual booths in evil dence, one conducted by the band and Garde, another by Garde St. Cecilia, and another by the Choral society.
 The general committee having charge of the affair consists of Joseph F. Gardreau. chairman. Fred Homberger, William Taylor, Charles Wheeler and Charles Royce from the band and Pierre Iaramee. George Peloquin, AL fred Roy. Albert Piche and Henri Des- armea~.- from Garde F1orimonde.
 George Peioquin is chairman of the floor committee. and his aides are Carl E. Johnson, Arthur Racicot, Arthur Lafieur and Captat Theodore Morris sette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Rheumatism Soon
 Becomes Chronic
The Result of Tired Kidneys Failing to E'xpel Poisonous
 Waste Matter.

Tired, overworked kidneys allow poisonous uric acid. to remain in the blood instead of expelling it from the system. That is the cause of chronic rheumatism. The disease gets into some joint or group of muscles and settles there, and only strenuous treatment will dislodge it.
 Rheuma softens the uric acid crys- taIs lodged in the joints and muscles. causing the terrible pains, and passes them out of the system through the kidneys and bowels.
 All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. Unless it is pure the organs become diseased Rheuma purifies the blood and the kidneys, then regain their natural activity.
 Lee 6 Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma at a price so inexpensive that 1t is folly to be without it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
A Dangerous Corner

Shortly before 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon young dog, said to belong to a man named Spencer, was run over and killed by the automobile of M A. Sullivan near the corner of North and Main streets. This is a bad cor ner and it is a wonder some serious accident has not taken place there, the way teams and autos take the wrong turn and in other ways violate ordnance, which was passed by the board of aldermen at their meeting Monday night, when it goes into effect,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
STATEMENTS MADE BY
 ENGLISH LABOR LEADER
Says Organized Labor Is to Work for
 Success of Allies.

London, Nov. F, 3.55 p. m.-Arthur Henderson, the labor leader. upon the continuation in the hiuse of commons today of the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne said organized labor felt that the only course now open was to go straight through with the war until complete and final success crowned the allies efforts.
 When the end came, he said, labor would use it's powerful influence towards a settlement on the lines of true nationalism and democracy. The governments White poner on the question of allowances for those de- pendent upon soldiers obviated tile ne
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
WESTERLY MAN JAILED
Looking for Work, But Got prunI<--- Liquor Gets Three Others Penslized
 -Man and Woman Sent to Brooklyn.

Thursday was busy day in the police court, six cases being disposed of. John Smith of Westerly, R. L, was charged with the larceny of a coat of the value of ten dollars, taken from c. L. Wlllard's automobile Wednes- day afternoon. Smith stated that he had been drinking, and did not re- member taking the coat. He said he had family fin Westerly and had come to Willimantio to look for work. He received 50 days for the theft and 15 for intoxication. |.
 Michael English of Clark's Corner, arrested Wednesday, night on com- plaint of his aunt, who resides on Oak street in this city, received a 30 days jail sentence, with suspension of judg- ment on condition that he return to CIarl's Corner and stay there.
 John Sullivan, said to have been on 8 fortnight's spree, and who was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
LEGISLATION TO MEET
THE POPULAR WILL.
Substance of Address Made at Confer.
 ence of Governors.


 Madison, Wis, Nov. 12.-A plea for greater responsiveness by legisIatur to the popular will with sussestion as to the part governor should bear in bringing this about was made here today by F. M. Byrne, chief executive of South Dakota, addressing the gover- norS' conference which has been in session since Tuesday.
 Why" Governor Byrne asked, should not the governor, in matters he deems of great importance CT in support of a measure he believes the people desire enacted into law, acc m pany his recommendations with a d. aft of a bill for which he is willing to as- sume responsibility?
 How often we see measure advo- cated in party platforms made the issue on which the party carries the election, urgently recommended by the governor and apparently earnestly de- sired by great majority of the peo- pie, and yet the legislature comes and goes without such measure being en- acted into law, and we see no way definitely to place the blame.
 q do not advocate an extension of the power or the governor, but present this as a means toward making his leadership effective and at the same time fixing with accuracy his respon- sibility.
 The time has come to bring legis- lation out of secret committee rooms, to give the people opportunity to see the process of lawmaking and 70 judge the motives that prompt action for or against measures and policies
 Gov. $. V- Stewart of Montana told of the difficulties of administering ex- tradition laws between States.
 A paper by Gov Charles E. Miller of Delaware on Uniformity of laws fixing the conditions to be met by for eign corporations before doing bGsi- ness in a state" was read in the ab- sence of Governor Miller A general discussion of the subject followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
TEAcHERs AND PATRONS
Rendered Reception by w. c. r. U. at
 Ho ne of Mrs. Goss

The reception Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fayette Goss on Summit street, given by the w. c. T. town, was an informal, pleasant af- fair. getting acquainted with the teachers forming the main object of the gathering.
 The program was in charge of Mrs. I. T. PegruTn. county superintendent of Scientific Temperance Instruction in the schools, and included piano se1ec- tilons by F. D. Hart. song by Fred erick Clinton, and addresses by Mrs. Pegrum and Rev, William F. Rowley.
 The house was decorated with Am erican flags and red and white car. nations. Refreshments were served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

war, would certainly follow the open ing of our stock exchanges? Unless S~-- ~I iv f~--7ed Orr stock exchanges cannot open except in a the country at large for months to come.
 "As long as the stock exchanges are closed, capital issues and credits are keted. Cities, counties, states and corporations are compelled to stop all improvements and additions, produc- ton is curtailed and it all comes back on the worxingman whose services are no longer in demand. This curtailment of labor stops the usual wide distribu- tion of money and hits hard at both the wholesale and retail merchant"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
STONINGTON

People who use the North Main street crossing are complaining or the manner in which the safety gates are opened by the towermen. With their regular work, it is said they barely have time to guard the crossing as 1t should be done, and at times the gates are left down for indefinite periods, causing needless delay. A complaint will likely be sent to the utilities com mission at Hartford requesting the old method of guarding the crossing.
 Mrs. r. c. Jones and Miss Laura c. Jones have left for their winter home in Hartford after spending the season at their summer home on Main street
 Mrs. Louise Davis has returned to Providence after visiting Mrs. Emma D. Kelly on Main street.
 George w. Haley is visiting in Prov idence for a. few days.
 Joseph Cushman has returned from a hunting trip to Stafford Springs where he found game plentiful.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Gallant have returned from a three weeks trip to California George Tanning, who has been substituting for MT. Gallant dur ing his absence, has left for his home in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION,
 GAS, HEARTBURN--P -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach-make your next meal favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress-eat without fear. It's be- cause Pape's Diapepsin really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stonnachS that give it it's millions of sales an- nually.
 Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic. It is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
s25o, ,ooo, 900 PocL TO
 BUY BCNCS AND STOCKS
That May 5s Thrown on Market Ly
 Panic Stricken Investors.

Philadelphia, Nov. I2-The forma- tion of s250. O0O,O 900 pool to buy bonds and stocks that may be thrown on the market by panic stricken investors and thus insure the immediate opening of the stock exchanges in this country was recommended by Charles B. Cald- well of Chicago, president of the h. vestment Bankers Association of America in his address at the openiug g session of the annual convention of the
 ritv today After calling attention to the desirability of .>oO.. -.-I. Ca4uH eIL sad:
 What could be more reassuring than to have American bankers band together to purchase all American se- curities sent to us for sale from Euro pean investors which, because of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
wILIIMANTIC

arrested on complaint Of his brother, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was sent to Brooklyn for 30 days.
 Patrick Clifford, who was taken into custody early Thursday morning when he was found lying on the porch of his sisters home in an intoxicated condition, received 30 days in jail as a result.
 Grace McGraw and George Storey, arrested in the attic of house on Main street by Officers Paulhus and McArthur around midnight Wednesday, received Is days in jail on the charge of lascivious carriage. The woman had recently been before the court on a similar charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

cessity for him to go further on that subject, but he still felt that recruits were being improperly treated. He cited cases where wives. he said, had sociations.
 Mir. Henderson alEo inquired if the government was in a position to tell more about the escape of the former German cruisers Goeben and Breslau from the British Mediterranean fleet and whether there existed a prior ar rangement for the sale of the cruisers between Germany and Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
FUNERAL
Mrs. Mary M. MouIton

The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Moul- ton was held at the First Consrega- tiona1 church in this city Thursday morning at 10:30, Rev. William s. Beard of1ciating. The bearers were D. C. Barrows, H. H. Chappen, H. L. Hunt and H. D. Pollard, all Of this city, Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Direc- tor Jay NJ. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
peer Plentiful tn Vermont.

Stockbridge, Vt, Nov. 12.-The deer season, which opened two days ago, ts already proving one of the most sue cessful in years. Game is reported to be plenty on both sides of the noun tains, and some hunters have brought down good sized bucks from automo- piles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

white chrysanthemums, each lady re- cefving one as favor.
 MT. and Mrs. James B. Palmer are in Westport, Conn, for a weeks stay
 Mrs. Ernest Wright and son William of New York are guests at Dr. G. H. JenninRs'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Latest Hunting Licences

The following are the latest addi- ftons to the list of hunting licenses. bringing the total up to Sso: Louis Delorrne, Harold Grant, A. M. Gilman, John L. Leonard, jr., of this city, and Guy c. Underwood of South Wind ham. The applications are coming in slowly now, as nearly everyone who wishes to go hunting has been provided with a license. The total is consider ably in excess of last years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
TIME TIT IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, SOUR STOMACH
 FEELS FINE.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges- ton, heartburn dyspepsia; when the food you eat fermenta into gases and stubborn Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Papes Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in revolt-if you can't get it reg ulated, please, for your sake, try