davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

TudnZ Hx1 town elece1nn day an West1r1y end from slas opening of the polIs to e1>e closing thereof there was not the s1ign<sst ripple Of excitement. and nothing ootzide of the polling places in the town hall indicated that thore was an election in progress
 There were no banners on the outer walls, no carriages to convey voters t0 and from the polls and there were no political workers in sight As the nom1nations by republicans. as a rule. were sure elections. and as the dem ocrats had only a fragmentary ticket in the field. there was no need for poli- fica1 activity Many of both parties failed to vote and g politician of many years experiences exclaimed: This Is fWesterly's taanest election: there's nothing to it. There are not many democrats in Westerly, say 400, and among the number are a few who only vote when given opportunity to vote . straight and complete demo- cratic ticket. They were not given that opportunity Tuesday and did not vote but had they voted the general result would have been the same. The democrats made nominations for coun- ciInen only, practically endorsing re- publican nominees for town offices.
 Tho polling places of both the First and Second districts were in the town hall. with fuH voting paraphernalia separate for each district, and the poHs were open from in the morn ing to in the afternoon The elec- tiOn officials for the First district were Ira B. Crandail, moderator: John J. Dunn, clerk; Howard, E. Thorpe. Everett A. Kingsley, republ ucnnsL and ]. Alfred Johnson and John
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
mously elected under suspension of the

mously elected under suspension of the rules.
 The municipal improvement com mittee reported that of late the de- struction of caterpillars and an ex- pense of $9.10. was contracted in con- nection with the work. which was or dered paid.
 Dr. John Champlin of the commit tee on manufactures announced that the Texas Oil company was about to locate a branch plant in Westerly.
 The reception committee reported progress in the preparation for the banquet (which Is to be held at the Ocean house June 25. and that two speakers have been engaged.
 Albert G. Martin reported for the cleanup special committee and stated that the general spring cleanup of the twin villages of Westerly and Pawca- tuck was a success
 Charles Hammond presented bill of $35 as a share of the expense of $1s0 illustrated page in g. Connecticut newspaper advertising Westerly and Watch Hill. The bill was ordered paid.
 It was voted that the regular meet ings of July and August be dispensed with and that the work of the organ fzation be carried on by the executive committee during that period.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
LooaI Laeonies.

Congressman O'Shaunnessy has pre- sented the petition of the William Clark mill Of the American Thread company, Westerly, against the Ed wards bIll prohibiting importation of Egyptian cotton
 James Carol Cleaveland, of Wester- ly, and Ethel Louise Stanley, of Paw catuck, were married Monday evening by Rev. Joseph L. Peacock at his res
 idence on Greenman Heights. The attendants were MT. and Mrs. James D. Miner.
 be best man at the wedding in Hart ford this evening of Florence Alice, daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Charles N. Perkins, and William George Simpson
 The marriage will be at the home of the brides parents, No. 50 Elmer street.
 Edward Palmer F'aull of Saybroolz and Miss Ann Evelyn Beebe, daughter of Gilbert D. Beebe. were married Tuesday morning at the residence of the bride in Beach street. Rev. John G. Dutton oficiated and soon after the marriage ceremony MT. and Mrs. Faulk left Westerly on the noon train on their rra-.=lz=es t-S.
 H's an Ill wind that blows nobody
 seed. Is 8 tFuisn that Is frequently practically Illustrated. By reason of election day in Westerly, and in com
 piiaHee with lay, the liquor saloons
 were closed: But the saloons just across the bridge in Paweatuel<, Conn, were open fe4' business and did some, and then seIlle mere.
 The dissolution of the so-eaIled thread trust, organized under the name of the American Thread company, af- fects the William Clark min in Pawea- tuck. It is claimed that the company has entered into a restraint of the in- terstate and foreign commerce of the United States in thread and is carry in gout an agreement under a combl- natien which is in restraint of trade. Charles A. Clancy. formerly a pitch CT in the old Connecticut baseball league, and for several seasons man ager of the Winston-Salem team In the Southern league. has become a benedict. On Memorial day he was welded to Miss M1llie Garner of Win ston-Salem, North Carolina, the cere-
 money being performed at Greensboro, by Rev. Father Taylor of St. Leo's church.
 In spite of the customary precau- lions, that are not always reliable, se- rious damage has been done the Westerly Automatic Telephone com pany service by the destruction of a cable that came in contact with the trolley wire of the Norwich and West | erly Traction company on the Watch 1 Hill route. The trunk cable and two 1 local cables were completely burned, | but fortunately no fatalities resulted, l ing out an agreement under a cpmbi 1 vice will be in working order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
PoouETANuck NOTES.
Minstreis Entertain North StoninGtca T
 Audienee-Lay Reader at St. Jam-s'.

The Poquetanuck minStreIs S-eses.t= ed their play d the Grange hall, North Stonington. Thursday eveains tS c good sized audience
 John H. McNeeiy of Greepeville read the services at St James church ssa- day. The Rev. l.. C. SherbeurHe ok Southington will conduct the service next Sunday.
 Guests from Cuba.
 Mrs. Lillian Lucas, wRo has '-eea visiting friends in Boston. has retgss= ed home.
 Mrs. Frank l.. Johnson. of Havana. Cuba, accompanied by her young sor, is visiting her grandmother, Mrc. Re=- jamin Lucas.
 Stanley Spicer Of Groton spent sum day with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Gorton Spicer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cooke Of Hartford have been visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

three sessions and, besides, the usual devotional and musical exercises, and regular order of business. there will De addresses as follows:
 Hopeful Signs, by Rev. John Stewart, superintendent of missions; The Es- sential Emphasis in Sunday School Education, by Rev. H. B. Carpenter; The Colporter's Part in Sunday School Work, by Rev A. F. Chase, state col porter; How the Missionary Pastor Will Help the Sunday School, by Rev. w l.. Wood; The Baptist Sunday School Standard, by Rev. w. E. Chal- mers of Philadelphia; Effective Tenn perance Work: How? When? by Miss Mary E. Olney: Teen Age Problems. by w. B. Wilson; The Big Baptist Greatest Need of the Hour, by Rev. J. $. Francis of Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Shortly, after two o'clock Tuesday afternoon a fire alarm was sent in from box 65, at the Pequot Shirt fac tory, the P. $. Barber Hose company responding quickly. The fire was in the house on land adjoining St. Mich aePs cemetery, formerly the. Sisson farm. owned by St. Michaers parish and occupied by William Carron and family. The fire was not within the limits of the Pawcatucb fire district, and the Rarbers could not reach the fire until hose in addition to the sup ply carried in the hose wagon was procured. In the meantime a bucket brigade was formed and the fire was held in check until completely extin- guished by the stream through the fire hose.
 The fire evidently started from a spark from the chimney and the roof of the house was completely burned. woman who was confined to her bed by illness was removed under the direction of Dr. F. L Payne. Most of the furniture in the house was saved The loss is estimated at less than s1,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
LAUREL GLEN

Rev MT. Holmes of Preston City preached in the chapel last Sunday.
 News of the death of Mrs Carrie Brown of Providence was received on Tuesday. Mrs Brown at one time lived in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
PENDLETON HILL

Sunday of last week that men from this netghborhood went there to help s,ibdue the flames. The house form erly occupied by Isaac Ps1ov was destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Mieacile*own.-Reg Starr, form : erly of this city, son of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Starr, won the general scholar ship for drawing and painting given by the Arr Students league exhibi- ton, at their studio in New York city tho past weak
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Cu.EAp
Hebron Grange cenfers Degrees
 Aid Society Entertained.

Hebron srang- met at the hall on Friday evening of last week A class of seventeen received the third and fourth degrees, q the close of which a supper was served.
 Mrs. A. ". Hutchinson entertained the Ladies Aid society Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Edna A, Pest who has been teaching iu Washington. D. C., the past year ta at her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Rogers had neglected to register. which comprises the qualification in hts case. Therefore the republicans really had only six candidates for the town council while the democrats had seven.
 There was a large assembiaee of intimate friends Of the families of Mir. and Mrs. James Aiger and MT. and Mrs Amos P: Brown, at the Brown residence. No. Jay street. Tues day evening at the marriage Of Louis Ward Alger and Miss Adah Gertrude Brown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Clayton A. Burdiek. There was no bridesmaid or best man, but Amos F. Brown. Jr., Louis Wilcox and John Nye acted as ushers. Miss Irene Vose was at the piano. There was a wedding supper and Mir. and Mrs Al ger left on the boat train for New York for a brief trip.
 The bride was graduated from the Westerly High school in the class of 1909, and has been a stenographer for S. J. Reuter- and Son Company, in- corporated. The bridegroom was grad uated in the, class of 1907 and is a let ter carried connected with the West eriy post office. The bride received valuable and useful gifts, in attes- tation of the popularity of the young couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Judge Edward M. Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. The will of Bridget Hughes was admitted to probate and James S Hughes and Alice Loretta Hughes were confirmed at executors, in joint bond of $2,000,- without security. The sum of s1.e00 is bequeathed to Alice l.. Hughes and the rest and resi- due of the estate is divided and be- queathed as follows: One fifth to Hen ry Hughes, one fifth to James S. Hughes, one-fifth to Mary A. Clancy. one-fifth to Katherine Savage. one fifth to James s. Hughes in trust for Charles E. Hughes. The appraisers are Thomas V. Clancy. David Donohue and Louis A Foley.
 In the estate of Daniel Mulnati the executfix, Madelaine Muinati, was au- thorized to sell the undivided one-haf of lot in Summer street for sum not less than $1,209. Bond $2,000, with Charles J. Butler surety.
 The Washington Trust company, ad- ministrator of the estate of Mary B. Bray, reported the estate to be insol- vent. The matter was continued with order of notice of distribution to cred itors.
 Charles D. Maxson was appointed guardian of the person of Helen c. Maxson, in a bond of S100,with Charles Perry surety. The Washington Trust company is guardian of the estate
 
 received and ordered recorded: Estate William Rowe, value s5S7.34; estate Harry A. Burdick, s1.s27.4S; John A. Phillips, sS87.95.
 At the 18th annual meeting of the Pawcatuck fire district officers were elected as follows: Albert G. Martin, moderator: William A. Hillaru, clerk: Claude I. Spencer, treasurer; Charles J. Norris, collector; Henry A. Stahle, chief engineer; Frank I. Dawley, How engineers; D. Everett Watrous, Will liam A. Hillard, Walter Fitzgerald, as- sessors; E. A. Smith. Charles J. Nor ris. Samuel D. Watrous, fire wardens; Alberti R. Stillnan, William A. Hil lard, auditors; Alberti R. Stillman, trustee of Peleg $. Barber fund
 Resolutions of respect with reference to the death of Paul H. Hillard. clerk of the district since its organization, were adopted, and the son of deceased, pr. William A. Hillard, was unani- mously elected to the offices formerly held by his father.
 The reports showed a reduction of S1, 300 in the district debt during the year. The amendment to the charter giving authority to engage in the con- struction of 3. sewerage system in con- junction with Westerly was adopted. The board of engineers and Alberti R. Stillman and Albert G. Martin were appointed committee on sewerage.
 The 74th annual meeting of the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday School union will be held in the First Baptist church in Pawtucket today. The Bap- tist churches in Westerly and vicinity will be represented. There will be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade was held Tuesday evening in the town hall and was called to order by President Alberti R. Still man. In the absence of Secretary Ar thur L. Perry, Thomas Perry was chosen secretary pro tenn. Irvine O. Chester of the membership committee presented the name of William Minch- en for membership and he was unani-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
ASHFORD

Warren Cutting was missed by the neighbors and on going to his house they found him ,ying on the floor un- able to move his left side being en- tireFy helpless. but he was able to speak so as to be understood. The shock occurred Sunday morning.
 Decorate Graves.
 The pupils of the Primary and Grammar schools assisted by the teachers, Miss Lawton and, Miss Carpenter. decorated the soldiers graves at the old and Grove cene- teries.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05
How Is Your Boiler?

1t has been stated that a man 5
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine and his mouth the hre box. Is
your boiler (stOmach) in good work
ing order or is it SO weak that it will
not stand full load and not able to
supply to supply the needed energy
to your engine body? If YOU have
any trouble with your stomach Cham
berlain's Tablets will do you good.
They strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally, Many very remarkable
cures of stomach trouble have been
effected by them. For sale by all
dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DIR. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which, will
surely stop Il cough or cold. ID. i
Lawson of Edison Tenn. writes "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine l ever sold in my store.
1t can't be beat. 1t sells without any
trouble at all. 1t needs no guaran-
tee" This is true. because Or. King S
New Discovery will relieve the most
obstinate of coughs and colds Lung
troubles quickly helped bv its use.
You should keep bottle in the house
at oil times for all the members Of
the family. SOC and Sl0O. All Drug
gists or by mail. II. f, BLcklen &
Co.. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIGINAL COLOR

CLIP THIS NOTlCE--IT S WORTH SOC
If your hair is gray, srreaked with gray. white
faded. brittle. falling out. itching seal or dan
druf. apply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray
hair and scalp. Not dye. but it brings to the
hair surface the original color nature gave your
hair, Makes gray hair brown. black, auburn
or its original color of II or Is years of age
Never fails. Perfectly harmless. delightful to
use. Q Ban makes hair soft. full of life. beau
tiful Stops dandruf. itching scalp and falling
hair Complete directions for home Treatment
Of the hair with each bottle. SOC by parcel
post, or return this notice and $l00 and we
will deliver you three bottles. If not satisfied
by its use we give you back $l50. Address
Hessig-Ellis Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05
SIDE STEP CALOMEL
It's Poison to the Human Sys-
tenn and Works Great Harm

You perhaps know cases in yoJr
own experience when people have
been saliyated injured for life by the
use Of caIOmel, Such cases are mat
tiers Of daily occurrence. Modern
medical science mas discovered vege-
table remedy which eliminates liver
poisons more effectively than danger
Gus calomel and at once say es you all
the disagreeable effects. / Is gentle
in effect, no gripping, no tausea, no
chance Of salvation, It cleanses the
system thoroughly.
1t is known as Grigsby's LiV-Ve.-Laz,
and is sold in soc and 81 bottles by
NatchitOChes Drug Co.. under an ab-
solute guarantee that voUr money
will be refunded If you wish it after
trying this wonder remedy.
For your protection and the proteC-
ton Of the druggist, the likeness of
L X. Grigsbv appears on every bottle
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05
Sherin's Sale.
!. Baer Company, Ltd.

NJ. 0. Gunter, 18th d G. No. -
BY virtue of writ of Fl Fa issued
in above case TO me directed and to
that effect l, J. w. Freeman. sheriff
did seize and will offer for sale at the
front Of the Court House in fhe city
of Natchitoches on,
SATURDAY, MARCH l4th, 1914
at public auction the following des-
cribed property to-wit:
One store house in GoIdonna, lots
in block of Tally addition to Col
donna, 10 acres of land wit gin house
in corner OF SEA of SEA, sec. 20, T II
r ), one stock OF mdse. in above store
house. Terms of sale, cash subject to
appraisement.
J. w. FREEMAN,
Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that Mayor
and Commissioners of the City Of \ at
chitoches, La, will receive bids by the
banks up to p. m. Friday the 9Th day
of March 1914, for Fiscal Agent for the
City of Natchitoches, under the special
provisions of laws governing said bids
and Fiscal agents.
(Signed) G. w. KlLE,
J 29-14 ct Mayor
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05
For Rent.

y nice small place. near town. so
acres. 80 acres in cultivation, and 30
in pasture. Houses good, and fences
in good fix. This is an unusually nice
place near town. within one mile and
will be rented to a good reliable
tenant. on reasonable terms.
ll-20-l3 ID. &. SCARBOROUGH.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05
Don't You Believe It.

Some say that Chronic constipation
cannot be cured Don't you believe
it Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others--Why not you? Give them a
trial. The cost only quarter. For
sale by ali dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-05

Continued on page FL
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
BATTERED BATTLE FLAG
 AS STROUD FOR PATRICK
Colonel Bowler Pays Loving Tribute
 to Departed Moose

The funeral of C. H. Patrick was held from the undertaking parlors of Merryman x Hayt on Saturday afternoon Rev Ray C. Harker de- livered the invocation and the eulogy was given by Robert s. Fisher The deceased was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the services were held under the auspices of that order Burial was made in Green wood cemetery.
 One of the touching incidents in connection with the services at the grave came when Colonel Fred Bow Ter placed over the body of Patrick the tattered flag carried by his or derly in the engagements in the Spanish American war in Cuba. It had been the wish of Patrick that he be buried in the American flag. This was brought to the attention of Colonel Bowler, who as an indica- tion of his friendship for q brother Moose, donated the relic of the war, which he treasured among his dear est possessions.
 Standing over the open grave, Colonel Bowler delivered an inn promptu eulogy that was little short of classic Those who heard MT. Fisher at the chapel agree that his words were those of a scholar as well as an optimist.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

The corporation commission won the test case before Judge Phillips on Sat urday, in the injunction proceedings brought against the commission by l. A. Van Dyke, seeking to restrain that body from putting into effect certain rates and charges for the delivery ana service of water in the town of Miami. After a thorough argument of the case, which was participated in by the at tornev general and his assistant for the state and George J. StOneman and F C. Jacobs the complainant, Judge Phillips ruled that the commission was quite within it's rights in prescribing the rates and charges referred to. The court also held that in effect, since the complaint was dealing in a public util itv. in the capacity of a public service corporation, it was in reality so and must be so regulated by the statutes of the state passed for the purpose of such regulation.
 The organization that is serving wa ter to the residents and property own CTS of Miami is known as the Granite Springs Water company. Sometime back the commission gave the Granite Springs Water company notice to show cause if any existed why the rates and charges in effect in the town of Miami, and collected by the organization known as the Granite Springs Water company should not be adjusted. After the hearing in the case the commission gave notice that it would proceed to make rates for the company to give a reasonable return upon the investment. These rates were in course of prepara- ton.
 Immediately the company demurred filed the injunction proceedings claim
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

of the officials closely identified with
 the government. To the names of John Bassett Moore John Lind and
 Henry White, already mentioned, now are added Richard Olney. former sec
 retary of state; Dr. David J. Hill, former ambassador to Germany, and
 Hannis Taylor, former minister to Spain
 Huerta's delegate is expected to be Francisco de la Barra, now Mexican
 minister at Paris. Rafael Zubaran, the personal representative of Car ranZa, arrived here yesterday and is available as the aCrranza delegate
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
HUERTA MAY
Continued from Page One)

they agreed to join in the general rebel movement, and to protect any civil government which CarranZa might install in the state
 The bodies of seventeen bluejackets and marines who fell victims to the Mexican snipers during the fighting in the streets of Vera Cruz were started for New York on board the cruiser Montana. The crews of all the war ships in the harbor, foreign as well as American ships, lined their sides in full uniforms, presented arms and the ships bands played funeral marches with the ships colors at half mast.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
FAST VARSITY
 TEAMS COMING
Mesa Gets Two Weekday Dates With Collegians Tuesday and Wednesday. Goss and McGOWan Will Hurl for Jewels
Special to The Republican,

MESA, May 3.-One of the fastest baseball games of the season is eX- pected at this place on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week when the fast fielding and hard hitting state university baseball team hooks up with the Mesa team on the local lot Langowski has been doing a lot of figuring on the week day games and he is going to do his level best to put across a game that is worth the money.
 The business houses have agreed 10 close to give their clerks a chance to see the game. It is going to mean several hundred more fans will have a chance to witness the con test and it will mean much to Mesa baseball in the future if good week day crowd turns out. Int games will be called at 3 o'clock School will be dismissed in the neighborhood of o'clock.
 It is that close line of figuring that has made Langowskit a rich man, put II IS expected that tHe school kiddies who want to see week day baseball, and good baseball at that will make it a point to chase across the town and be at the gate before the umpire calls out to turn 'er go'
 The lineup may be shifted some what, but it is practically certain that Goss will pitch on Tuesday and McGowan on Wednesday. McGowan pitched 19 innings at Globe and Mi ami and it left his arm sore. How ever he will be in prime condition to go' against the team from the Uni versity on Wednesday.