davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
STAFFORDVILLE
Flag Day and chiIdren's Day ob-
 served at N. E. Church,

James H. Jones, of Amherst, Mass, Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Browning.
 Robert WaIbridge, of Wales. is working at Mrs. Sarah Benson's.
 Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe's subject in the M. E. church next Sunday morn ing will be A Lesson in Numerals.
 A salad supper was served in the M. E. vestry Thursday evening
 Henry Goodell, who has been em- ployed at Mrs. S. Benson's for some time, has resigned and is with his brother, Bert Goodell, at Wilmington.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Schindler, who have been in Massachusetts for some time, returned to their former employ ment in the Garland mill the first of this week.
 Mrs. William Taylor of South Cow entry and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bar low of New Britain were guests this week of Mrs. Minnie Beicher and Mrs William Chandler.
 Observed Flag Day.
 Children's day was observed in the M. E. church Sunday Sunday morn ing when the children presented a very pleasing program. The church was prettily decorated with flags to cele- brate Flag day, and flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Windham County HAMPTON
Grange confers Degrees on Glass of |
 Fifteen-Hefty Horses.

Grange Confers Degrees on Glass of
 Fifteen-Hefty Horses.
 Little River grange worked the third and fourth degrees at the last regular meeting, June f2. The class numbered fifteen. About sixty-flive members were present and visitors from Brooklyn and Wolf Den were there. Ice cream and cake were serv- ed.
 Mrs. Mary c. Phillips has return ed to her home here after visiting rel atives in Rhode Island.
 Horse Weight 5000 Pounds.
 F. A. Phillips has purchased an- other large pair of horses, weight 5000 pounds.
 Childrens day was observed at the Congregational church here by special exercises, Sunday. June 12.
 Quinton Howe and Miss Ellinor Humes were in Scotland last Friday night, where they played for a dance.
 Mrs. Clark is a little more comfort able. Mrs. F w Howlands is visiting at c. N. Gills.
 M w. Bennett is visiting at D. P. Weayer'S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
HEBRON
School Holds Closing Exercises-va
 rious Prizes Awarded.

The school held it's closing exef- cises at the town hall Friday. A dance followed the entertainment. The same teachers are engaged for next year. For the Center school, Miss Jo- sephine Hart of Montville, for the Grammar school, Miss Mabel Al. Knox of Chester. Mass, for the Prim- ary department
 Following was the programme at the graduating exercises:
 Greeting song, school: graduation ode, George Hardyj the Last Hymn. Mildred Jones; Principal of the Res oluti0n, with songs and gariands. Earl Lawten; The Inch Caps Rock. Ruth Griffln: Pealm of Life Joseph, yarda: The Slaves Dream, Mildred Rathbun;. The Bridge, George Hanna; Bright Be Thy Face. sehooi,. Glaaasss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
SOUTH COVENTRY
c. E. Society Rehearsins PIay-Moth- CTS Meeting HsId-cradle Roll Or ganized.


 Mrs. Austin Boynton is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Perkins and family, at East Providence, R. I.
 Rev, and Mrs. George W. Christie are visiting relatives in the west
 The family of Washington l. Her nance of Ripley Hill has removed to Garrfson-on- the Hudson, N Y.
 Maxwell Brainerd of the U. s. $. Potomac has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Albertin.
 |. Mrs. w. J. Wilson is in Worcester to attend the wedding of relative and also to attends commencement at Clark university, where her son. w. J. Wilson, Jr-, is = student
 Mrse. Grace Noble Green, who re- gently underwent an operation at the private hospital in Willimantic. has returned to her home in BridGp port after spending a short time with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Noble
 Rshearsips Play.
 The Y. P. s. C. E. is to present the drama. Hisbis of Harvard. The youns
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

as an attempt to distiI moonshine into gooseberry wine.
 At the same time it must not be for gotten that some valuable discoveries have been made by chance. and some useful products evolved by ssccfucIt.
 It won't do to condemn. off-hand,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

every prophet beeause he comes out of Nazareth. nor every potato because it halls from Kansas
 But when it comes to one without any top. I want to see it and raise it and eat it, before I render a verdict. t THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
ToIland County
BOLTON
Coleman Home Burned-Last Benefit
 Dance a Success.

The home of Mrs. Charles Coleman and son Frederick E. Coleman on Coleman street, near the Manchester line burned Saturday morning The cause is thought to have been defec- tive fiue. The furniture was nearly all saved. the house was partially in sured.
 A large number of Bolton people were in Manchester, Saturday. Hsme-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

rubber tennis court is about % be tried experimentaily in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

The graduating exercises of the schools of the town, at town hall last week, were of special interest to the dwellsEs ca the hill e f1vs ef the par-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
RIPLEY HILL

eroises-Getting Rid of Caterpillar Nests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

The court of common council was also authorized to establish building lines on the lands abutting on any
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

The Y. F. s. C. E. is to present the drama, Hishis of Harvard. The yoans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

There you have it. The next quest tion is. How large is your capacity for belief? Have you faith as big as a mustard-seed? Or as big as one of these young potatoes the newspaper man describes? If so, perhaps you'll be sending out to Seneca, Kan, for some of the new wonder to plant
 One thing is sure: If a potato has nit any top the potato bugs can't eat the top, and Farmer Mooney won't have to spend money for Paris green
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
Personals & Locals Mkt

Rather coolish weather were having
Well. sinst we've got to have some kind
of weather or other it might as we'll be
cooisf as emmy other kind.
Be that as it may we are glad for
one thing and that is that sinst the cool
| wether arrived we aint bothcrd by the
dognashon muskeetcrs which have pes
tered lis to detf all summer long. This
we regard as a good riddancc of bad
rubbish.
See else where for a notise of Hank
Dewberrys hound dog being lost. This
is a turrible blow to Hank being as he
was turrible attached to that dog and
they run around together most every
where. Everybody in Bingvillc SYM
pathizes with Hank in his sad bereave-
ment.
We happend to be working late at the
Bugle offs last Satterday evg and when
we went home about 8 80 p m. we OBJ
served with consternashion that a light
was burning in the paror of the Hibbs
residence. For goodness sake, Henry
don't you know when to take your hat
and go home? DO you want to keen
Amelia up all night? Let the poor girl
have some sleep.
Brad Tucker who has been taking
notis of the girls lately for the first
time in his life appeard in church last
Sunday al dressed up with his hair
creased and musk on his clothes. We
calkiate Brad got leetle mite too
mutch musk on hisself being as it was
so strong il made the eyes Of them who
set near him waiter like evcrythink and
Granny Hoskins was took with fit Of
coughing as result of the musk and
had to leave the church. Enuff musk
is siffishent, Brad but moren that Is
sooperfluous.
Rev. Saml Moore our beloved pastor
Of the Bingville church tells lis that
beginning next Sunday he will turn up
end for end his barl which he keeps
his sermons in and begin preaching em
all over agin. Rev. Moore says it takes
him about four yrs to preach all the
sermons in the bari when he begins at
the bottom and breaches EN- agin. You'd
nacherly think that Bingvile folks
would have Rev. Moores sermons by
heart ere this but such is not the case
each sermon each Sunday seems to be
Jest as fresh and mysterious as il we
had never heerd it before.
Bud Hinckley who aint quite right
in his head has a bealing in his ear.
Mrs. Hinckley his mother says she is
afeard that owing to this healing Bud
will lose what little brains hes got left.
These is about all the personals 4
Lokals Mkt which we can think of at
the present writing II we should hap
pen to think of emmy more we will
print them next wk perviding we aint
forgot what they was. Watch the Buele
next wk and sec if we have forgot what
they was
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
Almost a New Subscriber

We almost got new subscriber To
the Bugle last wk thus increasing our
! circulashion to one, but when he was
almost within our grasp we lost him.
The fackts is as follers;
Sid Wheeler from down Snake Bend
way dropped into the Buglc office last
wk for little chat. Sid has been
thinking very serious of subscribing for
the Bugle for the past six yrs and when
, he has dropped into our offs for chat
he has allus said that when times got
better with him some he would lest
fork over 81. and have US put his
name on the list and send him the
Bugle for a yr and cuss the expense.
Well as we say Sid come in last wk
He had the 81. in his pocket but he
said he needed pr of shoes and was
calkilatin that he ort to spend the S.
for the shoes ruther than for the
Bugle being as the shoe was necessity
and the -Bugle was luckshury.
Right there is where we dropped
everything and begin to argue with Sid
We told him that it was good cal
more importanter for him to improve
his mind by reading the Bugle than to
squander s.. for shoes to pertcckt his
feet. After we had talked about 81
worth i'll order to get Sids 81. and he
had desided to subscribe who should
drop i'll but Clint White who also lives
down Snake Bend way and is one of
Sids nabers. When Clint found out
what the sitooashion was ne told Sid
if he'd give him ST. he could borry his
Bugle every wk after he got through
with it 50 Sid handed over 81. to
Clint and they both went on their way
rejoicing
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
EDDYToRIUL ON THE H. c. OF L

l
Tother evg down to Hen Weatherbys
store several of our most respeckted
citizens was discussing by and large
various vital topicks of the hour on
which the welfare of our nashion
hinges when the questchion come up
concerning the High Cost of Living
and what US folks of Bingville are a
going to do about it if ennythink, or
will we set by idle and twiddle our
thumbs whilst the necessities of life
cline higher and higher in price?
Enos Snodgrass lit into Hen Weather
by prop Of Our general store hot and
heavy for boosting up the prise of
lifes necessities. Enos told Hen right
to his Ease that lessen yr ago he
HEM sold to him (Enos) three seeears
for 5 cts whereas now Hen charges
the same price for two of the same kind
Of seegars. Enos said this was ex-
torshion and he'd be dosged if he'd stand
for it being as he'd stop smoking see
gars first and smoke his pipe excloosive.
Not only does the high cost of living
effeckt seegars but other commodities
as well inclooding coffee, sugar, caliker,
shifting, shoes and other hardware.
Even the price Of monkey renches has
riz. Lem Brown says he can remem-
Der when person could go into Hens
store and buy good monkey rench for
IS cts and now Hen asks doller for
his monkey renches which is outrajus
& ridicklus in the extreme.
Bill Hepburn our artistick blacksmith
who was present said that he wouldn't
mine If flour and coffee and suggar
and bacon went up in price if only
the price of rum would stay down
where it ort to. Bill said the increase
in the price of rum was what had hit
him hardest. Bill said that it aint been
moren three yrs ago that he could 70
over to the co seat on bizness & plea
shure emmy Satterday and git fullern a
tick and it wouldn't cost him morcn
50 cts, but now so cts worth of ticker
don't skecrcely even cheer him up or
exileratc him enuff to make him want to
sing or holler or throw up his hat or
fight. Bill TUX the increase in the price
of rum so much to heart and felt so
bad about it when he talked down to
the store that he nearly broke down
and cried cupple of times and every
buddy present felt turriblc sorry for
him. In fackt it was a awful pathetick
| sight-Deacon Andrews who was pres
ent says he never seen more pathetick-
er sight and the Deacon aint sich
! awful hand for rum either. Of course
he'll take nip now and then if he
can do so without getting ketched at
it but being as he is one of the staunch
pliers Of the Bineville church he has
Ito be pdrty keerful IN conclooshion
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
Charity Should Begin at
Home

Tother day Mrs. Cy Hoskins as she
passed thru the kitchen notised that a
humble bee which had bizzed into the
kitchen had by axident fell into pail
OF worter. Mrs. Hoskins has turrible
kind heart and it allus grieves her to
see emmy living thing in distress even
humble bee so she put her finger into
the pail 10 lift the humble bee out and
save its worthless life for it.
In return for her kindness what did
the humble bee do but up and jab
its singer into her finger clean up to
the hilt as you might say. Then Mrs.
Moore got mad and flung the humble
bee on the floor and stamped It to deth.
Jest then Cy her husband come in and
when he lernt what she had did and
how the humble bee had paid her back
for It Cy begin to roar and laff until his
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
I: 4 =.

AS fur as my politikal platform is
concernd l am in favor of ennythink
within reason, ! don't care what it is. Il
have talked agin wimmens SUFFRAGE in
the past but now | am sorry for it, and
l will take it as a great faver if the
wifes of the husbands who have votes
in Bingville will order their husbands!
to vote for me.
! don't perposc to run on emmy par
ticker ticket and for this reason all
votes from ali partiss will Be well
come. Let us cast party lines aside in
this case and all of YOU vote for me
whether you be republicans, democrats.
populists. temperents or whatever. Vote
for the best man and that's me.
Soliciting yonr suferage subscribe
myself
Yours for Congressman,
AME HllLYER.
Bingvills. r. Attorasy q Laws
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20


Bill said that unless the price Of rum
come down he was liable to git mad
and stop drinkin altogether.
There was several others present
spoke aginst the high cost of living and
1t was the general sentiment of all pres
ent that committee of one ort to be
appointed to write red hot letter to
the administration at Washington, D.
Z. pertesting aginst this outrage so that
they'll know down there how Bing-
vile stands on the questshion and con-
duckt theirsclfs according.
Then the meeting was adjourned and
Hen locked TIP the store for the night
after which all present went home in
disgust
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
Dog Lost

Here I've went and lost my hound
dog or ruther he want and lost hisself
and | aint saw nothink of him sinst
last Tuesday. He may be dead for all
I know. In that case shant expeckt
him back but if ne amt dead perhaps
he'll turn up. II you see ennythink of
hound dog of this descripshion please
let me know and you will be literally
rewarded by my thanks. but not by
money. If you expeekt me to give you
50 cts or doller for finding this dog
your mistakef,--Ile sell him Tor IS cts,
. HANK DEWBERRY.
Bingvills.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
NO MORE WOOD PLEASE

AS Edditor of the Bugle we desire
to state that we will not except enny
more wood in exchange for back. sub
scripshion until further notise which
probably wont be for yr or two to
come being as we have more wood on
hands now than we know what to do
with and would like to turn a porshion
of it into cash if there is ennybuddv in
Our midst desires wood.
EDDITOR BUGLF.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
wi|Iing q to run till until Imgi
all outen bretl1.

Several of my politikal friends have
asked me time and agin why / don't rur,
for congress, and have desided to do
so, and ] am now in their hands so to
speak. Being as l am a lorysr a.
leggal light and }. Of the p. and No.
tary Publick & one of the absle.t
jurists in Binsville, sinst / aint got
emmy compensation whatever in my line.
consider myself we'll fitted to perl
form my congressional duties to tho
best of my several abilities and thus
save this country from the doss to
Witch it is going fast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
To Fill Up

This little item aint wrote about emmy.
think in particular but just to fill up-
as you might say. When we was ready
to go to press we discuverd to our
consternashion that we was a few lines
short and to fill up this space we Jest
set down and dashed off these lines.
When we find ourself in tite pinch we
allus manage to git out somehow or
other. EDDITOR BUGLE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20

town asking Of ennybuddy has saw
ennythink of her Soils shirt, but so
far she aint found hide ner hair of it.
Ennybuddy finding a red flannel shirt
of this descripshion will confer faver
by returning Same TO Sol at onct being
as its the only undershirt he has.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20

wife stepped up to him and hit him d
turrible slap right acrost the mouth with
the flat of her hand that made Cy seq
stars. After that Cy stopped laffn and
hurried outen the house holding his
jaw.
Mrs. Hoskins says the next time sho
tries to save humble bees life it wilt
be a turrible cold day and also that
she'll teach her husband to laff at her
with impunitty
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-20
P0litikaL
a Il0u[lCe-
[1lent

This is to nounce to every man, wo-A
man or child in Bingvillc or vicinitty
who enjoys the sackred right of suffer-
age that / have desided to run for
Congressman Of this district and IL
hard running will git myself eleckted
then | am
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
A Runaway.

About 4 o'c.ock Monday after
noon, while Mack Davis team
was in fruEt Of the P.ol repair
shop, the animals took fright ct
w, G. Coday's auto, AMI started
to run. Mr.. LAWS was just get
ting out of the buggy at the
time and could not rs gain con.
troll of the horses. A Ter a ruu
to the Farmers and Merchants
bank the team got loose from tAs
buggy. Mrs. Davis and baby
and Miss Ethel Hylson were alsc
in the buggy, and Ms Davis IL
was cut, probably by coming il
contact with the leel. Tt
buggy was damage considera
bly,. Mrs. Davis 6 ID baby an;
Miss Hylton had int aided goini
on north Of town fer a yisiJ, bu
on account of the accident re
tnrned to their home nea
Olathe.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The fist application Of Sloan s
Liniment goes right to the pain
full pa, tit penetrates without
rubbing = it stops the Rheumatic
Pain around the joint and gives
relief and comfort. Don't suffer.
Get bottle to-day! 1t is q
family medicine for pains, hurts,
bruises. cuts, sore throat, neu.
ralgia and chest pains. Pre-.
vents infection. Mr.. Chas. FL
Wentworth, California, writes:-
1T did wonders 'for NY Rheuma-
ism, pain is gone as soon as I
apply it. I recommended 1t to
my friends as the best Liniment
l ever used" Guaranteed. 25c.
at your Druggist.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
Farm Loans

AT lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO. B. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Miller is a little better.
JEFF Newton and wife visited
Tom Goss'. si#
Cap and Marvie Goss were at
Poort's SunGay
Frank Carr came down from
Springfield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Scott visited Mr.,
Orders folks Sunday after.
noon,
A protracted meeting is an
nounced to be gin nex. Sunday
at Lead Hill
Joe and Sadie Goss went to
see Tom Goss, who has been
sick so long.
->Sowing wheat and cutting
corn is the popular pastime
with the farmers hers.
G. G. Hensley and wife and
Waiter White and vile visited
Jeff Rippee and family Sunday.
WhilaC. G. Hensley andJoeG Goss
wers finishing Mrs. Peacock's
house Joe Goss cut his hand
pretty badly.
Hurrah for the Sey mour Bach.
elor. He said to come on with
your correspondence; he liked
to read them.
John Poort and family went to
the Pool schotl house Sunday
to church. A Latter Day Ssint
has been holding a protracted
meeting for tine past two weeks.
Mr.. Scott said they need not
tell him it did not rain in Mis-
souri, when it would rain enough
at one time to start all the
branches running and flll ali the
ponds, besides washing the new
roads away.
LIZA JANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
Route Number Two.

We bad quite a storm Thurs
day night. @
Brother Warren visited at =.
A, Riley's Wednesday.
Amos Roy and family spent
Sunday at Tom Deans.
Rev. Anderson and wife were
at ]. A. Riley's Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis was sick last
week, but is better now.
Mrs. Z. E. Marshall and Cecil
are planning to move down on
the farm.
zella and Alva Letsinger spent
Saturday night with their aunt,
Mrs. Jay Dennis.
Robert Freeman and family
visited at j. d. Reynolds Satur-
day night and Sundar.
Miss Bell Stone and Walter
Stokes, the latter Of Springfield.
spent Sunday at ]. w. Brent
liDger's.
Sam Letsinger's. Jay Dem.
Miss and Harley Siout's spent q
very enjoyable day at j. w.
Edwards Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burney Mur-
phey, OF Kansas, arrived ia
Mansfield Sunday morning and
were met at the train BY 9. w. 4
and Clarence Brewer. James
Blewe. and family also spent
Sunday at G. w, Brewers.
SUKEY, !
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
Cheerful Valley.

Thos. Young has returned
from Manes.
Doc Fipdley attended church
at Mansfield Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Kirk is visiting
home folks this week.
Mira. 1hos. Young visited on
Wolf Greek Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Hires folks were all day
visitors at the Riley Deaver
home Sunday.
Thanks to Mrs. Alexander for
her good letter, and hurrah for
the Bachelor that wrote such .
good letter.
RED WING.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
Stony Poi, !.

Otto Mo, dy visite | on Well
Creek Sunday.
We visa Herbert elton sue
cess with his school.
R. W. Bennett ar wife are
visiting on Wolf creei
I Miss Mildred Ande son visited
Bertha johnson Sun y.
Mrs. Minnie Mo Y was a
dinner gnest at VIM Find!e. s
Sunday.
Cora and May Fin ley cal. ID
on Miss Laura Find y Sum ~
afternoon.
Mrs. Linda Flr'l 3 called on
Mrs Sarah McInt one even
ing last week.
Minnie Moody ar Mrs. Mary
Ffndley c4lled on arah McIn-
tosh SUNDAY afterr IN. 1fF
Jim Findley apd family have
returned rom fl weeks visit
with relatives in O ..homa.
We are glad t. see the good
letters for the Mir r by Bach.
elor Mirror Admir- and Bertha
Stone Alexander.
Kingsley Flndl@ and Miss
Della Smith were lited in mar.
riage Thursday at the home OF
the BRIDES par ats, T. ].
Smiths, by Rev. & N Findley.
We wish them i,f and a long
and happy life togeth r.
CaLESTA.l
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
notes character Of day,

G. A. MINGUs, Duncan, Mo.
Cooperative Meteorological Observer,
U. s. Department Of agriculture, Clim-
biological Service Of the Weather Bureau
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
Dlarrhoea Quickly Cured

L ~ . : ! iaI
II was taken with diarrhoea
and Mr.. Yorks, the merchant
here, persuaded me to try bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. AT,
ter taking one dose Of it I was
cured. Italso cured others that
I gave it to-" writes NJ. 3. Geb'
hart. Oriole, Pa. That is not a,
all unusual. An ordinary attack
Of diarrhoea can almost invari
ably be cured By one or two do
ses Of this remedy. For sale BY
|all dealers. Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-17
Caught a Ba | Cold

Last winter my son caught q
very bad cold and the way he
coughed was somt thing dread
full" writes Mrs. Sarah E Dun
can, of Upton, Iowa we
thought sure he " s going into
consumption. We bought just
one bottle ofCham' rlain' Slough
Remedy and that da'f bottle stop.
ped his cough and cured his cold
completely" For sale by all
dealers. s.--Adv.