davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

Wonder whether the revolution in
Hayti is the same one that was in
progress last week.
These are hot days and this is the.
time for hot days. Every corn crop.
has got to have its hot days.
By a vote of $40 to 81, the house on
Monday passed the Leverett bill reg
ulating speculation in cotton on the
exchange.
Red6eld Press: Those who look
forward to a red hot campaign this
fall apparently feel that the spring
primary was a Frost
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have
been suffering from drouth and the
wheat crop in states is reported
damaged considerable. #
Glad to read the description of that
new money the government is going
to send out shortly; slim chance of
seeing any of it until it gets old.
There are still few survivors of
the Mexican war, about a dozen of
them, and they had reunion at Chill
licothe, Ohio. the other day. The
Mexican war was fought out 6S years
ago.
According to reports from Nebras-
ka grain fields harvesters are working
day and night to gather what is ex-
pected to be the largest grain crop in
the states history.
The mediators have signed up an
other protocol. Now, by the time
they have another one ready, Villa,
judging by his present pace, will be-
roaring at the gates of Mexico City.
Congressional talk on government
pipe lines at least had the attention
of the bidders for the nayy's oil sup
ply and it was not chesp talk when 1t
saved 100000 year.
If mediation should finally deliver
the goods one can forsee that con-
siderable difficulty would be expert
enced in removing broad smile from
the countenance of Optimist Bryan.
Reports from Mexico City are to
the effect that when Gen. Huerta
heard the news from Zacatecas be
threw couple of more neckties and
another pair of socks into his gIip.
The varied names on the role of
men conspicuous for bravery at Vera
Cruz is new reminder that America
draws its heroes from wide areas of
the earth's surface.
Editors of Nebraska, Iowa and South
Dakota will meet in Omaha on July 20,
for a day; in the evening they will be
guests of Ak Sar Ben, and the affair
will be general mingling of good fell
lows from the three states.
Now, really, doesn't congress do
less harm in continuous session than
for its members to roam over the
country filling chatauqua engage
ments and putting up calamity howls
about this and that?
Those Butte miners who every now
and then have an itch to blow some
thing up with dynamite may learn
something to their advantage by
| glancing over list of the latest ar
rivals at Leavenworth, Kan.
Rates set by the head camp of the
Modern Woodmen of America at In
dianapolis, and which were the rates
followed before the Chicago, or in
surgent, table of rates went into eff
feet. were approved at the Toledo
session.
The nations expenditures for pen
sions since the civil war will almost
have reached the FIVE billion dollar
mark, with the appropriations of the
present congress. In the face of such
6gares, it cannot be successfully
claimed that republics are ungrate-
full.
The pumice produced in the United
States in 1918 amounted to 24.5e3
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

Reports from Mexico City are to
the effect that when Gen. Huerta
heard the news from Zacatecas be
threw a couple of more neckties and
another pair of socks into his gIip.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

If mediation should finally deliver
the goods one can forsee that con.
siderable difficulty would be expert
enced in removing broad smile from
the countenance of Optimist Bryan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

The varied names on the role of
men conspicuous for bravery at Vera
Cruz is new reminder that America
draws its heroes from wide areas of
the earth's surface.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

Tuesday the nationalsfiscal year
ends and MI. Underwood, house lead
er3 says the treasury will on that day
contain : surplus Of $50, 900. 900. The
receipts from the income tax have
been Disappointing and the govern
sment is 70 try and squeeze more trib-
sute from the over rich.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

Congressional talk on government
pipe lines at least had the attention
of the bidders for the navy's Oil sup.
ply and it was not chesp talk when 1t
saved 5000, 900 a year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

The pumice produced in the United
States in 1918 amounted to "a, 58s
short tons. valued at s55.4os, : de-
crease Of 2, $50 tons in quantity and of
Ss1 .279 in value compared with 1912.
The material came from six States
California, Kansas. Nebraska, Idaho,
South Dakota and Utah.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

The nations expenditures for pen
sions since the civil war will almost
have reached the FIVE billion dollar
mark, with the appropriations of the
present congress. In the face ofsuch
figures, it cannot be successfully
claimed that republics are migrate
full.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

According to reports from Nebras-
ka grain fields harvesters are working
day and night to gather what is ex-
pected to be the largest grain crop in
the states history.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

The mediators have signed up an
other protocol. Now, by the time
they have another one ready, Villa.
judging by his present pace, will be
roaring at the gates of Mexico City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

Those Butte miners who every now
and then have an itch to blow some
thing up with dynamite may learn
something to their advantage by
glancing over list of the latest ar
rivals at Leavenworth, Kan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

BY vote of $40 to 81, the house on
Monday passed the Leverett bill reg
ulating speculation in cotton on the
exchange.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

Rates set by the head camp of the
Modern Woodmen of America at In
dianapolis, and which were the rates
followed before the Chicago, or in
surgent, table of rates went into eff
feet, were approved at the Toledo
session.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Tuesday. five Sisters have arrived at the convent this week, and five more are expected from Hartford today Saturday.. Those who have come thus far ar ethose who were here last year and are welcomed back, coYnpris- ing Mother Leontine and Sister Mary Rose, Sister Philomene, Sister Patrick and Sister Susanne.
 The convent is now practically com pleted with the exception of the chapel windows, which have been unavoidabfy delayed in shipping. A portion of the work is being done in Ohio by men Of German nationality who on account of the war have been called to their colors across the sea {. In about two weeks, however, the windows are promised.
 The new school will open Tuesday wtl4. eisaIs Srsues- The grass and shrubbery about the premises look hourishing and add very much to the general appearance of the parish prop erty.
 Polish Mission.
 A two days mission to the Polish people of All Hallows' parish has just been completed by Rev. Father Nhlap-l owski of Springfield, who is now con- ducting two days mission at o~eT- ling.
 ''--- N o'r'a ~rhy has il;st completed arrangements for a visitation here of
 .s --, Il. New ork city and Montreal who will conduct g. three weeks mission for English and French speaking people the last of October and early in November. 't
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

the bearers were George Williams. Ar thur M. Weeden. Daniel Seekater and Irving Helme-
 Jerry Bedoit of the Iiinckley Hill section has a promising two year old colt which was entered as prize winner at the Kingston fair. Friday morning the colt kicked MT. Eedoit in the right leg, fracturing bone, which will prevent the injured man attend ing the fair, but the colt may be there to compete for a prize.
 Westerly members of the Rhode Isl- and National guard in practice at the state rife range this week made scores as follows: Major Bourbon A. Babcock, at 300. 800 and 500 yards, and 200 and 800 yards. rapid fire, made a. total of 219; Lieutenant E. H. Partelo, 21S; Private J. Rathbun, 19S; Sergeant B Mccormick. 193; Private C. Sharon 179; Private c. Kerr, 175; Private J Salemeno, 174; Private D. Bromley TIA.
 Mrs. Margaret Henry, who was shot by her husband, who subsequently committed suicide, both former resi- dents of Westerly, is resting comfort ably in Memorial hospital, Pawtucket An x-ray photograph showed the course of the bullet. It penetrated the right cheek, between the ear and tenn. pie. passing through the rear of the left jawbone, where it is located Ar operation at this time is not consid- cred advisable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

"a
 Ronald K. Brown of New York is al his summer residence on Broadway for few days.
 George V. Cavanaugh was in Md dletown, Thursday.
 John Bradshaw of Willimanttc was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 Meetings Resumed.
 Wooster lodge F. & A M. held their first meeting after a two months re- cess. Friday evening in Masonic hall ' Edward Deland was at his home in New Haven, Thursday.
 No Game Till Monday.
 There will be no ball game on the park Saturday afternoon There will be game Monday afternoon between Colchester and Montville.
 Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Randall of Lebanon former students at the Academy were guests of friends in town, Thursday.
 Mrs Harry Wickwire and two daughters of Yantic are guests of Mrs Hattie Wickwire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
STONINCTON

The town school committee has ap- pointed Albert G. Martin. Amos G. Hewitt and Robert L. Burtch to make the enumeration of children in the town between the ages of 4 and 16.
 The Stonington Improvement so- ciety is to investigate to ascertain the best way to exterminate the mosqui- toes in the borough and to replace the old rubbish cans and provide new ones where needed.
 The schools of the town will open Tuesday next.
 Robert L. Burtch is suffering from a sprained arm and badly bruised hand as result of a fall in a boat Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Local Laeonies.

Rev. Frederick D. Thayer will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Miss Louise Collins of Stamford, formerly of Westerly, is here on 3. visit to relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel P. Lawton. . IT,. of Providence are guests Of MT. Law tons parents in Westerly.
 Helen M. Tuite has returned to her home in Moves avenue after spending three weeks at Pleasant View beach
 Rev. A. l.. Tedford of Norwich will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Westerly Sunday morning and evening.
 Mrs. Stephen A -Congdon was strick- en with paralysis Thursday while at her home in District No. 6. Her con- dttion is critical.
 Miss Jennie Utter. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. C.. Clarence Maxson, returned Friday to her home in Plainf1eld, N. J.
 There has been an advance of 15 cents in the excursion rate to the Kingston fair, which includes admis- sion to the grounds.
 The William Clark thread mill will close today and not resume until Sept. g. In the meantime necessary repairs will be made to machinery.
 The one-man band, relic of the long ago, struck Westerly on Friday, a revelation to the rising generation, and a reminder to others of boyhood's happy days.
 The cycleplane and autogenous con- panies have combined and located in Margin street. Christy Mcconnell is the superintendent and William A. Ball manager of the consolidated firm.
 Woman's Who's Who of America, a biographical dictionary of contempora- " women of the United States and Canada. just published, has been added to the reference department of the Westerly public library.
 Members of Granite council, R. A., were bearers at the funeral of Henry Lindsay Thursday afternoon. The service was conducted bys Rev. John G. Dutton at the Oliver Gavitt place on the Post road, and burial was at River Bend.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick oficiated at the funeral services of Eliza, wife of Samuel Allen, in the Advent church, Pleasant street, Friday afternoon. Burial was in Hopkinton cemetery, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
THIRD DISTRICT COURT AT WESTERLY Y
Elected by Two District Meetings Held in Town HaAde- lard Morn of Norwich and Ira Davis of Preston from 18th Disnict-Frank H. Hinckley of Stonington and Fred comstock of Waterford from 2Oth District

Joseph Bushee said he saw Cham pin shooting and came out of the house and told him to stop shooting. Witness said: Hold up there Cham ing your way Champlin asked: "Is that you Joe?' and I said Yes, sure thing" Then he did stop shooting.
 The state rested and no evidence was introduced for defense. Argu- ments were made by Attorneys Agard and Ledwidge and Judgment was with held.
 At the conclusion of the arguments the two cases against Champlin, charg- ing him with assault with a dangerous weapon. a shot gun, and which were in connection with the charge of de- acing a building by gun shots were called It was agreed that both cases )e tried together. The witnesses were he same as in the previous case and
 he testimony was along the same line
 xcept in the testimony of Joseph 3ushee. He testified that when he
 rst came out of the house Cham
 lin discharged a charge of birdshot
 t him. some of them passing threugl is hat, and the shot punctured hat 2 gas placed in evidence. Mir. Bushee
 aid the shot did not hurt him. that he hat was of no value and that he shooting at him did not amount 0 much
 Judge williams declared that Cham 3lin was adjudged guilty of defacine } building and for that offense a pen llty of three months in the Providence county jail and fine of $50 and costs was imposed. From this judgment appeal was taken to the superior court md the bond fixed at $500.
 Champ1in was also found propably guilty on the two charges of assault with a dangerous weapon, and the cases were held for the grand jury of the superior court for Washington eounty and the court fixed a bond of $500 in each case. This made a total bond of $1, 800, which was furnished with the father and the wife of the accused as1 surety.
 The committee of the Watch Hill fire district appointed to purchase a motor driven fire apparatus, for which an appropriation of s1,500 was made, abandoned the proposition to raise S1,000 more by subscription and>pur- chase an apparatus like the new ones of the Westerly department, although it is iaimed the additional sum could be readily secured. The committee decided to adhere strictly to the vote of the fire district and secure an ap- paratus within the appropriation A regulation Buick commercial truck was purchased, with ,deeper. body than the standard. and supplied with the ordi- nary fire equipment. This apparatus was ordered through Providence firm and is expected to be delivered by Monday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
COLCHESTER
Baker and curtiss Families Return from MarbIehead-Montvil Team Coming for Labor Day Game

Miss Alice O'Connen a nurse in St Joseph's hospital at Willimantic is at her home on Willirnantic avenue on a vacation.
 Mrs. Jennie Brindley of New Mil- ford is visiting at MT. and Mrs. Wm Curgenven on Broadway.
 Judge Hamilton Wallis and family were at their cottage at Hayward's s Lake, Thursday. D.
 MT. and Mrs. Alden A Baker and MT. and Mrs. William $. Curtis have returned from their annual vacation at Marblehead, Mass
 Daniel W. Williams, A N. Lewis and chaffeur were at Wach Hill, Wednes- day.
 Harry Mathews returned Thursday from New Haven driving IngalPs large auto truck here, it having been in New Haven, underging repairs.
 w. J. Hastings of Willirnnntic was aalinz an friapds in t0w7N T5tSaSSS.Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Foto0Nt19s
 Charles F. Charon, who has beer raising tobacco on the Stuart farm or Pautipaug Hill, reports that he had g very successful year and that the crops were in every way satisfactory. This is his first experiment in tobacco growing, and he says that he is very gratified with the results
 Miss Caroline Buteau of High street left Friday morning for New Bedford, Mass, where she will spend week va- cation with relatives.
 Miss Mary Donnelly of New Haven is the guest this week of Miss Rena B. Smith.
 Mrs. William E. Rocheleau, Jr., of High street is spending several days visiting relatives and friends in Wash ington, Pawtucket and Providence. R. I.
 Friday. the first Friday of the month, maSSes we4S .S-G--s>>--- church at 5.15 and ' o'clock. In the evening at 7.15 the services of the holy hour were observed
 Rev. Charles Smith's Son Recovering.
 Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the M E. church. returned this week from South Harwich, Mass, where he had been in attendance at the bedside of his son, who is seriously i'll with sep tic poisoning. At one time the young mans lie was deSraired of, but his strong constitution pulled him through and high hopes are now held for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
MYSTIC
Camp of Woodmen Organizes with 3s Charter Members-Rev. c. T. Hatch Returns from Vacation.

Mystic camp No. IF. Modern Wood Tuesday evening by State Manager A. charter membership of .55. Mir. Gardin Deputies Frank J. Ganley and C. H. Le Tendre, and the following officers were installed by District Deputy Ganley: Past council commanded. Fred Burrows; council commander. Fred J. Moll:. adjuSant lieutenant, Michael MeGrath; banker. Stephen Carr; clerk. c. I. Barstow; escort, W. E. Mitchell: watchman, Edmund Nor till: sentry. John Cramer: physician. ID. P. T. MacGowan; managers Ed ward Chesbro, Louis Barstow, Henry Inderforth.
 Methodist Pastor Returns.
 Rev. c. T. Hatch will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church after two weeks vacation.
 Brevities.
 Frank N. GiIfl1an of New Britain is in town for few days.
 Allen Avery is spending few days in New York and Saratoga
 Mrs. Albert Burrows and grand daughter, Miss Mercedes Burrows, are visiting in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer were visitors in Willimantic Friday.
 Dan E. Gray and son Alton, Of North Stonington. were guests of Mrs. Charles Stoddard Friday.
 Mrs. Edwin Bliven has returned to Westerly after a weeks stay with her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
GET RID OF HUM0Rs
 AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter- nal Arrangements that affect the whole system, as well as pirnples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many people contract disease.
 For forty years Hood $ Sarsapa- rilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. Get Hood $. No other medicine acts like it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
PLAINFIELD
How the Democratic Caucus Came Out-Plain Hill Ducks Break All Records

The democratic caucus proved a victory to the Smith-Downing factor the Curran-Gorman men being de- feated. James Ward, of Wauregan was chairman and A. Gus Coffey, secretary. MT. Curran moved that Bryan Ma.han be voted for for sena- tor which was carried Three of the state delegates are said to be for Comstock for governor and one for Fisher. The name of Landers was rot mentioned The county delegates, headed by Simon Sullivan, are for John O. Fox for sheriff Daniel Smith was elected chairman of the town committee for one year.
 Plain Hill Ducks Record.
 c. B. Montgomery of Packer has a pen of Pekin ducks matched August 30, 1913, by Miss Florence Browning of Plain Hill, Norwich, that have a record of 161 eggs each, on the first anniversary os the birth August 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application of Sloan's Lini- rnent goes right to the painful part It penetrates without rubbing-it stops the rheumatic pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer- Get a bottle todayi It Is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains Prevents infection. MT. Charles H. Wentworth, California. writes: Tt did wonders for my rhep- matisrn, pain is gone as soon as apply 1t I recommend it to my friends as the liniment ever used" Guaranteed. 2Sc st y66sr dr1SyjE$
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
NOANK
Camp Fire Girls to Receive Rewards Deat1 of Three Jedrey Children Due to Poisoned Drinking Water.

The council fire of Nawyunckoua Camp Fire Circle will be lighted be- fore the lodge of Nokisan, by the big sea water, one hour after sunset on the fifth day of the harvest moon.
 At this council the maidens will re- ceive from the Guardian of the Fire honor beads for deeds performed dur ing the Green Corn moon. and two of them will be presented the silver ring showing. they have attained the rank of Wood Gatherer.
 Poisoned Drinking Water.
 It has been definitely settled that the death of the Jedrey children was caused by poisoned drinking water search revealing the fact that a hole in the pipe from the Kitchen sink all lowed drippings to fall into the cistern which was below it. The last child John. who is in Lawrence hospital will
 A charming farewell party was given at Riverview Cottage Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Peters of New, York, who spent the summer there. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick was hostess. The house was lighted by candles and handsomely decorated, the color scheme being pink. A large number of out of town guests enjoyed the occasion. A delightful supper was served. and musical selections, vocal and instrumental were enjoyed during the evening.
 Miss Peters left Friday for a visit to her grandparents. Col. and Mrs Bacon in New Britain and will later take up her duties as teacher in Co., lumhia college.
 Village 5riess.
 Miss Grace Burrows of New York is a guest in the village.
 Harold Germain has returned to Hartford.
 Eleanor Lamb has returned from a visit to friends in New London and at Ocean Beach.
 Charles Shirley has gone to Provi- dence where he has secured a contract for masonry work.
 Miss Veronica Heffernan has been visiting at Groton Long Point.
 Rev. G. W. Bull has returned to his home in Scranton, Pa
 Miss Mary Lake of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting Mrs. James Jay Smith at Grotou Long Point
 Rev. Mir. Gessner has returned to Lyndon. N. J., after spending the sum mer here.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch and chil- drer returned home to East Hampton, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

| 1914, complely defeating any hen pen record in the state. George B. Dawley took E. Mercier and some friends to New London, Thursday, in his automobile to att tend the ball game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

sen and his wife. MT. and Mrs. How ard Bliven.
 Mrs. Frank Clifford of South Wind ham and Mrs. Morris Raymond of Norwich are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Justin DeaiSon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
MOOSUP

In anticipation of the opening of the All HalaWS' asEoahj7J Sshoal SAxt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner.
 Latest improved Facilities make our shop unexeeiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better. keep it's gloss lenssr. and will not crack.
 Why not have yours right? It eoSfs v,, y,,ora
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
BALTIC

Successful Tobacco Growing on Pauti- Paus HiII-s9n of Rev. Charles Smith Recovering from Septic Poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Take no chances. for you will surely have the Norwich Commercial School course of training against you in the shape of better trained rivals if you do not have it with you in the shape of the best business education obtainable. Let us save you one- third of the cost of your Business Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

If at the end of the first months instruction you find that we are not living up to our announcements in the papers we will refund all tuition paid us by you. This offer has proved to many the truthfulness of our statements and should convince you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

 the of ! ,2l Investigate the remarkable of Norwich it