davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

failing in it's action. It is readily as- simulated by the gastric juices, and by them is quickly carried to the diges- tive tract and so stimulates the organs of digestion that they can perform their functions properly and naturally.
 Phospho- Pepsin is the one remedy that quickly relieves the uncomfort- able feeling and coErects all stomach disorders because it neutralizes excess acid, absorbs the gas and stops fer mentation. It is not temporary in it's effect, but banishes this condition for all time and does not make the diges- tive tract dependent upon artificial aids. Phospho-Pepsin is especially Invaluable in routing biliousness, sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. belching of gas, water brash. and other symptoms of deranged stom- ach.
 Phospho- -Pepsin is in handy tablet form. pleasant to take and convenient to carry It is for sale by all good druggists. such as Lee 6 Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

of and general discussion was held upon the class objects
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President, Mrs. Amos c. Swan; vice president, Mrs. Frank Waters; secretary. Mrs. George Rathbun; treasurer Mrs. Minnie Auburn; sick committee, Mrs Frank Futile, Mrs. John B. Oat. Mrs. Herbert Wiley was reappolnted teacher.
 Sandwiches and coffee ice cream, which were furnished by past presi- dent, Mrs. William Breed were serv- ed. The evening committee was Mrs. William Breed, Mrs. Frank Church, Mrs H. Perkins and Mrs. Minnie Am burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Smith Avenue Sewer Assessments.

The special committee on the as- sessments for the layout of the Smith avenue sewer reported the assessments as follows:
 U. s. Finishing Co. $324.S9; Louis N. Aver, $279.49; Bertha Pukallus, $48.08; Est. of Gottfried Pukallus. $48.0s; Charles c. Perry, s32.O5: Rosetta E. Perry, $32.05; Margaret Burton, $9.23; Charles w Burton, s1.67; Margaret c. William J. Burton, $1.67; Alice NJ Montaperto. $1.67; Mary A. Shaw, $167: seven heirs of Est. of William Burton: Charles W. Evans, $96.16; Town of Norwich, $137.30
 On northeaSterly side of the street: E. Taylor. $30.90; Frank Pekors, $54.49; Jessie Gibson, $421S; New London County, $392.12; William Az McClimon. S64.10; James Carver. $28.21; Mary c. Bowen, $20; Catherine c. Head, s20; Ellen T. Sullivan, s20; Anna Carver, S20: James Carver Jr., s20; six heirs of Mary Carver estate: Mary J. Car yer. S3S.46: Catherine Carver $38.46
 The amounts are to be paid by Oct. 1, 1914. The special committee com gan, J. F. Williams and J. J. Connolly The sewer cost s3,0S1.4S.
 resolution authorizing the mayor to compromise, as seems to him advis- aDIe, any sewer claims or liens now appearing on the books, was presented and passed. The mayor explained that this was for the purpose of getting some old sewer liens out of the way that there seemed to be no prospect of collecting
 Compensation for Injuries.
 The sum of $50 was voted to be paid Mrs. Hattie Jackson on account of injuries to her son, Seymour Jack son through a fall on the ice in front of 95 Cliff street.
 The sum of $94.75 was voted te Anna D. %Sliney fer injuries for a fall at North Main and Fourth street on ice there on the sidewalk. Accompanied by a blueprint plan, showing the proposed relocation of the Connecticut Co.'S trolley track on Sa- chem street in the center of the street. Clerk Moore read resolution approv- ing of the present location of the track.
 Petitions Presented. c. V. Pendleten Jr., asked for per mission to place 8 gasoline pump at the curb in front of his store on Broad way
 A petition from Hall Bros. and twelve
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

The removal of embarrassing hair Is becoming more prevalent every day. You need have no more hesitancy in calling for Fl Rado than in asking for face powder. Fl Rado is standard toilet article, used Joy women in all stage,
 Trust the actress for discriminating judgment in the of her toilet preparations. Her profes- sion demands it.
 Get 50c sL6e size bottle today Try it Prove for yourself it will de every thing claimed. Your money back if you are pot entirely pleased If inconvenient to call at your druggists it will be all right to order direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co. New York. Valuable in formation sent request.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
LOYALTY CLASS.
Held Its Sixth Annual Meeting Mrs. A. c. Swan Elected Presi- dent.

The Loyalty class of the First Bap- tist Bible school met at the church Monday evening for their sixth annual meeting. There were IS members present with ex-members as guests. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. William Breed. The regular routine business was disposed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

Prof Winthrop M Daniels of Prince ion, confirmed as member of the in SerState commerce commission by the United States senate Friday, married Miss Robertson of Montville and is president of the c. M. Robertson Co, which operates the paper box mill at Mcntville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
DIVISION STREET SIDEWALKS Public Works Committee Orders Them to be Built-Smith Avenue Sewer Assessments Laid By Common Council Many Residents Petition To Have New Streets Accepted.


 The April meeting of the common an unusual amount of business before predoninated
 One of the most important actions taken was the report and recommends ton by the public works committee that the property owners on both sides of Division street be directed to lay walks and curbs by the 18th of June. Their recommendation was adopted and a public hearing was set for the evening of April Fist.
 Mayor Murphy called the meeting to order about S.15 c'loock and the roll call by Clerk S. D. Moore showed AL derman Dr. w. c. Mclaughlin as the only absentee.
 Hearing on New Grades.
 A hearing on grades to be estab- Mshed on westerly side of Kinney avenue from Cahoon to Newcomb street, and on the northerly side of Newcomb street from Kinney avenue to West Thames street, was taken up.
 William w. Beckwith, who was one of the six citizens in the spectators seats. spoke about the Kinney avenue grade and said it was desirable to have it established He said he had 300 feet on the street and expected to build six houses there within a year and he expected to locate a cellar there this week. Civil Engineer Pitcher also spoke on the matter and the hearing was declared closed. Then the grade was established by vote of the coun- cil.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
WELL -CROOMED WOMEN REMOVE
 HAIR GROWTHS WITH FL RADO

Thousands of women regard Fl Rado. tEe liquid hair remover. as q toilet article cold cream. They would think of tppearins in public with unsghtiy growths of haff on Hpe chin. neck arms. than they would think Of going to party with dirty face. Many people think that because ''fuzz'' only shows in strong lights that other people won't notice it. But they do.
 1 Hado acts instantly. few drops, a simple application and growth of hair will vanish In moment twos leaving the skin smooth and fefvety. whter than before. because of ths pookhng. anftseptic properties The fact that nsny physicians the ingredients in I'd Rsyo fer bxactly the purpese-hair re4nsying-shews sonelussay how perfectly harmless its action is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

others for new grade on the south erly side of Commerce street was re- ferred to public works. committee.
 A petition from Frederick W. Krohm and others for grade on Boswell ave nue on the southerly side from Hick- ory street to Pratt street, was referred to the nuhlic works committee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Why Endure Foot Torture
 Here is Easy Positive Cure

The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known 10 science for all foot ailments: Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com pound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen min
 utes. gently rubbing the sore parts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Would Build on Lake Street.

A petition for a sidewalk grade on | both sides of Lake street came from G. E. Fellows It was referred to the 1 public works committee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07
Division Street Petition.

A petition from Leverit T. Pitcher and about 150 others calling attention to the deplorable condition of side walks on Division street asked for sidewalks on both sides of the street, was referred to the public works com mittee.
 A petition to connect property with sewer by private drain on Summit street was presented by Joseph E. George and others and the commit tee on public works recommended that permission. be given. This was voted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

In this city Fl Rado is sold mended Broadway Pharmacy, osgood Poreous
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

The effect is really wonder ful. All soreness goes in- stantly. and the feet feel de- lightful. Corns and calIouses can be peeled right off. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, sweGty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty five cent box of Calocide is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works
 the pores and removes the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-07

through Ihe pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Calocide compound in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Prepared only by Medical Formula Go. of Chicago, H., and Dayton. Ohio-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-01
s45 FINE FOR ILLEGAL FISHING
Ray Pratt Of East MddIebury Pleads
Guilty to CHARGE

Middlebury, April 29.-Ray Pratt of
East Middlebury was fined s45 and
costs OF 1914 this morning in Munich
pal court for illegal catching OF trout
in Salisbury. Unable to pay his fine.
Pratt was taken TO the Addison coun-
ty jail. II he cannot pay the entire
sum of $54.14 before Saturday night
he will have to serve 1862 days in the
house OF correction.
Pratt was arrested by Deputy War
den Alfred Chapman in Salisbury.
eIpplV o. lqsnoIq pue 6vpssnL no
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-01
REBELS MASSING
TO ADVANCE ON
TAMPICO
,conunusd from FIRST PAGE,

lost 20 the world.
II vas asserted az Washington Yes
terday on unquestionable authority
that the South American ENJOYS.
Who are seeking 20 avert a crisis.
have appealed Offices 20 facilitate me-
diaiion between Mexico and the Unit
ed States The appeal. II was stated.
did not include a request. as reported
from abroad that the powers use
their influence upon President VII
son 10 name conditions which would
insure success OF the negotiations.
The request OF the powers. IL is de-
clared. already has borne fruit as sev
eTal diplomatic representatives OF Eu
ropean nations have consulted with
Secretary OF State Bryan with rela-
ton % the negotiations Denials OF
previous reports from abroad with re
gard % this matter. IL was pointed
out. were based on the report that
the powers had been asked to insist
upon n modification OF the attitude Of
the United States. Officials In Wash
ington who are In touch with the ne.
In their desire 10 facilitate this pur
not even considered and that the
friendly offices Of some OF the Euro
pean governments had been extend
ed before the mediation ENJOYS made
the general request. Il is believed In
Washington that any step by the Eu-
ropean governments probably will be
limited TO emphasizing through the
representatives there the hope that
the mediation would be successful
and their desire 10 facilitate this pur-
pose. There was no desire. IL was
said. on the part OF these govern.
ments 10 interfere with the plans OF
President Wilson.
Il was learned yesterday that
proposal 10 Gen. Carranza as head OF
the constitutionalists TO join the arm
istice proposed between the United
States and Huerta has been made by
the mediation ENJOYS. The proposal
was forwarded TO Gen. Carranza fol.
lowing his acceptance of the good Of
fees OF Brazil Argentina and Chilli.
and il a part Of the plan OF the en-
VOWS to secure general cessation OF
hostilities in all Mexico pending the
mediation negotiations.
When the mediation ENJOYS ad.
journed their conference for lunch.
con yesterday, II was declared that
they were waiting word direct from
Gen. Carranza as to whether he
would agree to an armistice. Some
of the representatives of the constitu
tionalists in Washington. IL was
known. did not favor an armistice.
but the ENJOYS, as shown in the origi
nal note to Carranza Offering their
good Offices. are dealing directly with
the constitutionallst chief and not
through representatives in Washing.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-01

bury. Game Warden George II. Chat
fee of Middlebury prosecuted the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
lIBERTYVILLE.

Mrs Charles Riggs was shopping in
Ottumwa Wednesday.
Elmer Vaught of Ottumwa was visit
ing in Libertyville last week.
Will Jewell was business caller In
Ottumwa last week.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Uelday
and Cloyd Chester Griswold was sol
emrized Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. S.
J. Uelday. Miss Uelday formerly lived
in Libertyville.
Mrs. Van Topping was visiting rela-
tives in Fairfield last week.
J. V. Hurst of Abba is visiting with
his parents in Libertyville.
Tine Manning and Catherine Booth
were united in marriage Wednesday,
Jan at the home of the brides par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Booth. Elder
Wolf was the officiating clergyman. I'M
mediately following the marriage a
two course wedding dinner was served
to which fifty-seven guests did ample
Justice. Mr.. and Mrs Manning both
grew~to manhood and womanhood near
Libertyville and have host Of friends
who will wish them all happiness.
They will make their home on the
Manning farm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
CHILLICOTHE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larson and fam
lily were Sunday guests with the lat
ter's brother, o. w. Hasselrooth and
family.
Mrs Newton Johnston entertained
at dinner on Thursday as a courtesy
to Mrs. James Johnston of Bidwell.
Covers were laid for six.
G. M. Clark has sold his residence
and stock business to w. NJ. Golf Of
Blakesburg, possession to be given
March /. w
Messrs. Ed Peterson and A. Lamis
of Ottumwa, were in town Wednesday.
G. A. Baltz of Ottumwa, was calling
on friends recently.
Mrs Harry Stevens visited last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. George
Bowman.
Revival meetings are still in pro.
gress, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
G.. w. Barber.
George Bowyer and Miss Bessie Nor
row both of Douds-Leando. were mar
ried at the parsonage on Thursday ev
ening, Jan. Is, 1914, Rev. Barber offic
iating. .-...4
District Superintendent E. J. Shook
of Ottumwa, conducted the second
quarterly meeting at this place on Fri.
day and preached at night.
Mesdames Frank Smith and Barnes
of Ottumwa visited on Saturday with
Mrs. Newton Johnston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
DEMOCRATS ARE
SHORT OF MONEY
COUP BY REPUBLICAN, LEADER
THROWS SCARE INTO THE
CAMPAIGN coLLEcToRS.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-Demo'
Gratis in the house are worried because
they lack funds to carry on the 1914
congressional campaign. Aside from
the lack of cash for the congressional
campaign, the democrats are haunted
by a fear that the party cannot hold
it's majority in the next house.
Owing to patronage controversies,
fights within the party and dissatisfac-
ton all over the country with the new
tariff law, the most confident of the
democratic members do not believe
their party can hold majority in the
next house.
What the democrats will really seek
to accomplish will be to retain control
Of the senate, one-third of whose mem
bers will face reelection next Novenl-
Der. Few democrats believe the repub'
licans will be able to carry the newt
house.
The voters will be appealed to to
elect democratic representatives and
senators to indorse the president, and
ITO give him free hand in carrying out
his policies without opposition from a
politically hostile house or senate.
Nearly all the democratic campaign
literature will bring, out this point and
emphasize the necessity of supporting
the president. who is expected to make
personal appeal to the people for the
election of democratic representative
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
IIEDRICK HAS A
HIGH SCHOOL BANK

Hedrcll. Jan. 20.-A new bank has
been organized in Hedricl. to be known
as the Hedrick High School bank. Miss
Ruby Kinder was elected cashier of the
new institution, with Dean Bottorff as
assistant cashier for the remainder of
the term. The bank was organized un-
der the supervision Of Superintendent
J. J. Williams, with the assistance of
the Hedrick State bank, which will act
as correspondent for the new institu-
ton.
1t is the intention Of those interested
to make the school bank feature of
each school year. changing officers pos
sibly twice or more during each term,
thereby giving a greater number the
benefit Of the actual business of hand
ling money and accounts, as we'll as
giving every pupil an opportunity to
learn to handle correctly checking ac-
count, and to cultivate in the minds of
the young VINO attend this school from
year to year that one absolutely indis .
pensable quality in every successful
business man or woman is the ability
to save" and at a time when impress
sions and habits become more firmly
fixed than at any other period in their
lives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22

which members of the four cities were
present. Centerville started represent
tatives both from the merchants asso-
cation and the trades assembly to
meet the assembly but was unable to
to get there on account of auto trou-
ble., however, they were successful in
reaching them over the telephone and
President Trent of the Ottumwa
Trades and Labor assembly, promised
J. l.. Keck personal support to get the
celebration.
The reason why Ottumwa had 50
much to say regarding the celebration
and the reason why Centerville has
that place to thank more than others
is because the celebration is rightly
held there this year. Centerville being
the new city added Ottumwa thought
best to let the celebration come here
and then to expect large representa-
ton from here the following year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
HENDERLITER FULLY
RESTORED TO REASON

Creston. Jan. 21.-County Attorney
Perry Armitage has just received word
from c. c. Claughrey, warden Of the
reformatOry at Anamosa, that Bert
Henderliter, of Creston, who has been
confined in the department for the
criminal insane at that institution has
been declared fully restored to reason
and asks that Union county have the
man brought back to Creston at once.
Bert Henderliter was indicted at the
April 1908 term of the district court for
the murder of his step father N. z.
Taylor. The crime was committed on
the evening of February 10, 1908. The
murdered man was shot by his step
son while In his place of business on
South, Elm street
The question of the sanitay of the
young man having been raised that
matter was submitted to the jury and
a verdict that he was Of unsOund mind
at the time was returned by the jury.
On that verdict Judge H. K Evans
pronounced sentence and the defendant
was ordered to be confined in the de-
partment for the criminal insane at the
AnamOSa state penitentiary until he be-
comes sane at which time he shall be
returned to the sheriff of Union coun-
ty to be dealt with as provided by law.
Under the statutes of Iowa Hender-
liter can now be brought to Creston
and tried for the crime Of five years ago
and if found guilty must be sentenced
to serve a term of hard labor in the
penitentiary for the commission of the
crime.
County Attorney Armitage will now
ask an order of court for the return Of
the accused man to Creston and will
then proceed to try him on the indct-
ment charging the crime of murder.
The notification of the penitentiary
warden is based upon the report Of DR..
T. c. German, the penitentiary physi-
clan, who says the man is fully re-
stored to reason, although because Of
an impeachment of speech he is hard to
understand
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
HUNTER RENDERS
DECISION FOR ROAD

Keosauqua, Jan. 21.-The Baldwin &
Riggs VS. Rock Island railroad damage
case which came to trial Thursday oc-
cupying the rest of the week and all
the first of this, was taken from the
jury and Judge Hunter rendered a
verdict for the railroad company.
In this case the plaintiffs, residing
at Selma, brought suit for damages
which they claimed was due them from
stock which they had shipped to them
from Montana, claiming they were too
long on the road Also stock they
shipped to Chicago which were too
long on the road. The other five rail-
road cases, Findley & Fellows VS.. the
Rock Island; VIM. Saunderson vs. the
Rock Island and Chas Campbell vs. the
Rock Island and Chas. McClofin VS..
the Rock Island, all were settled out
of court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
MAY INTERFERE
V|THFARM PLANS
ULTIMATUM OF DIES MONIES
STREET RAILWAY HAS TO DO
WITH LINE TO COLONY.

Des Moines, Jan. 21.-An ultimatum
concerning the construction of one OF
the Des Moines City Railway Co. lines
to the proposed epileptic colony on
the Flynn farm west of Des Moines
which may interfere with the plans for
locating the colony on the Flynn farm
was delivered this noon to the direc-
tory board of the Des Moines chamber
of commerce by Emil G. Schmidt, pres
ident of the company.
Mr.. Schmidt declared that it will
be impossible for the company to ex-
tend it's lines until the franchise ques-
ton is settled. He said that it will
be impossible to secure money for i'm
provements until it is known definitely
what is the status of the company in
Des Moines.
Frank Flynn announced this morn
ing that the Flynn estate has decided
to accept the price of 100000 for the
1880 acres of land to be used for the
epileptic colony.
the state board of control and those
who are urging the establishment of
the epileptic colony on the Flynn farm
are confronted with the proposition, Of
meeting the other terms imposed by
the state before the Flynn farm will
be purchased One of the principal
conditions and the one that now stands
between the acceptance or rejection of
the offer is the extension of street car
or interurban service to the farm. 1t
is believed this can be settled without
difficulty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
Ben J. BouIton.

A telegram was received Tuesday
night by Claude Myers telling of the
death of Ben j. Boulton of Chicago, a
former resident of this city. Mr..
Boulton's death occurred Tuesday ev-
ening Of pneumonia, after an illness of
only few days. He was "A years of
age.
Ben Boulton was the son of George
w. Boulton, who for many years was
in the wholesale confectionery bust
ness in this city with his brother, B. j.
Boulton, who resides at Second and
Wapello streets. He is also a cousin
of Mrs. Fannie Merrill, 314 North
Green street. Mr.. Boulton left Ottum-
wa with his father in 1889, when boy,
entering the employ of the Barrett
Manufacturing Co., with whom he re-
manned until his death. His family
address Is 1916 Orrington avenue,
Evanston, III.
The survivors are his wife, three
children, Donald, George and Iris, his
mother, Mrs. George w. Boulton, three
sisters. Mrs. Emma Peters and Miss
Grace Boulton all of Chicago, and Mrs.
May Burnham of Aurora. ILL.,
The funeral will be held Friday in
Chicago.