davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19

the integrity Of the family and
against the rude interference of the
state with family ties. Now, sir, we
ask for nothing more and will be
reconciled with nothing less than the
tree, full expression, and the full
flow of opinion, In party organiza-
ton and party affairs among it's vot-
ers and members, to the end that
this great code Of humane and pro
gressive laws, Of wise and permanent
institutions, may be extended, that
.ha work may 60 on until political
freedom shall be at the beginning
and industrial freedom at the end of
the party story, until monopoly, ten
thousand times worse than black slav-
cry, shall understand that between
1t and republican institutions there
L. eternal war-Mexican war. where
all the captured are slain without
the benefit Of clergy.
"Mr. President, have neither the
time nor the disposition to go into
discussion of particular issues. Per-
haps thi Is not the occasion, certain
ly not at this late hour l can only
say In conclusion that republicanism
a. understand 1t In It's real scope
and purpose, ID q theory OF govern
ment. an organic and vital belief In
liberty and justice under the domi-
nation Of order and law, striving for
the best that can be had as fast as
is can be had In national growth
and progress. It believes In our form
Of government and that under Its
faithful administration, and In har-
mony with its tremendous sweep and
power. the human family may reach
it's highest state Of culture and con-
tentment. 1t reveres the work of
the fathers and pays feeling tribute
to those who forfeited all for the
Union, but it lives not alone in the
past. 1t looks forward with eager
confidence TO the duties and respon-
sibilities of the future. 1t will not
tear down, 1t win not destroy, but
1t will go forward and meet the
problems upon whose solution de-
ponds the happiness and industrial
freedom of countless thousands. 1t
wars upon no legitimate industry, It
closes no mills, 1t recognizes no dis
tinction in race, but it believes now,
as It believed fifty years ago, that
this government, and this goodly
land. which a bountiful Prov.-
dence has given us, belongs to all,
to the many and not the few, white
and black, rich and poor; and that
the supreme question of the hour is
not alone the making Of wealth, but
also Its fair and equitable distribu-
ton. 1t believes with its first great
seer and prophet that capital has its
rights which are worthy Of protec-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19

don," but that labor IL prior to and
the superior of capital" That life
10 more than riches and humanity
more than machinery. It rejects the
Draconian code based on modern ma
terialism, that human suffering and
social misery are the natural fruits
Of human progress. It repudiates the
doctrine of let well enough alone as
the maxim of intellectual towards
and entrenched privilege, concealing
beneath It's gloss Of peace and con-
tentment the elements of class DOM
nation and national decay. Finally,
sir, 1t faces the future not In pessi-
mism and despair, but with an unfalt-
ering faith In republican institutions,
and the judgment and wsdom Of the
people, a. from time to time with
brave and patient step they measure
up to the work. When you reach
down into the hearts Of the millions
Of republican voters, men and women
whose devotion and foresight and pa
trdotism have made this marvellous
history of the last fifty years, you
will find written there those broad
and hopeful convictions which are
bound in the end to have. sway,
bound In the end to direct the party,
and the sooner all who doubt or hold
back understand this and stand out
Of the line Of fire, the better for all
concerned"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19
WILL SELL AoUseAoLD GOODS.

The entire household furnishings of
A. v. Overmau for sale at residence
two blocks south of court house. Call
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19
RANCH FOR RENT.

Six miles east OF Whitebird; SO A
pillow land, balance good pasture
Fenced and other Improvements.
Would sell. Call on or write
lit GEO. v. RING.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19

Insurance. Geo. N. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-19


progressive republican party, we
do not plead for fancies, for abstrac-
tons. but for nothing more and moth
ing less than the sincere and cour-
ageous adjustment and application
Of sound principles of government to
the Industrial and economic condi-
lions Of today, to the end that this
may not become a government OF the
few. of the rich and of the strong,
but remain still and always a gov
eminent of the people. by the peo-
pie and for the people.
When our party put the
Interstate commerce act upon
the statute books this was
denounced as socialism and unwork-
able. When 1t put the rebate act
among our laws 1t was decried as
visionary and impracticable. When
it enacted q pure food law It was
criticized as the last step In pattern
alism. When the Sherman antitrust
law was put upon the books 1t was
pronounced by great lawyers as
unenforceable, or If enforceable, un-
constitutional When the party en-
acted a postal savings bank law and
parcels post law these were re-
garded as further evidence. of reck-
less and headstrong paternalism.
When the child labor bureau was
created solemn plea went up for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
PLAINFlELD
Tablets on Cemetery Gates. Gift of D. A. R., Dedicated Memorial Day Visitors-HoIiday Picnic.

An unusually large number gather ed at the Plainfield cemeteries Satur- day to witness the unveiIing of the tablets on the new gates at the old cemetery. At Il o'clock the supply of flowers was better than usual Fol lowing was the programme: Invoca- tion, Rev. J. s. Cove; unveilmg, Mi riam Vaughn, Sprague Gallup. reading inscription and opening gates, Mar shals; The Sword of Bunker Hill. La dies quartette; presentation Mrs Ju- lia NJ. H. Andrews, regent Deborah Avery Putnam chapter. D. A R.; ac- ceptance for the town, John c. Gallup first seIectman; Bring Flowers, Miss Annie l.. Tillinghast, chairman neg lected graves committee; recitation Your Flag and My Flag, Miss Ruth Sum; solo. Star Spangled Banner Miss Elsie Ladd, with chorus: recita- tion, Salute the Flag George Bliven End: salute Assembly; drill, Hats off March, Moosup Boys, Co. A. Plain field boys. Co. B.; America assembly
 The post, accompanied by the band Ladies of the G. A. R. and the cilil- dren, marched to the new cemetery where prayer was offered by Rev. s. B. Carter and the graves were decorat- ed.
 A number of local people went to Central Village to witness the decora- ton at Evergreen cemetery and also to hear the address by Rev James Coote. pastor of the M. E. church at Moosup, who spoke in the town hall
 Good Work of D. A. R.
 The ladies of the D. A. R. merit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

gratitude from every true American tery which has been sadly neglected for several years. Here are the graves of not only Revolutionary heroes and many soldiers of Cival war but those of most of the men and women who first toiled to form the town and viii lage of Plainfield. This was the old first settlers and their families were laid to rest and the society that has changed it into its present neat con- dition has shown good work.
 Holiday Visitors.
 Among visitors from out of town Memorial day were Mrs. George Ed home of her brother, Robert Dawley; Mrs. Julia Richmond and children of Central Village at the home of her brother Harry Holloway; MT. and Mrs, Charles Mathewson and two chill dren and Mrs. Sarah Greene from and Mrs. w. H. Dunn of Providence at w. H. Devolve's; Miss Viola French and several other relatives from Prov idence at the home of MT. and Mrs. William A DeVelves, Jr,
 Miss Ella Barber visited over Mem erial day with. her grandmother Mrs. B. F. Celburn of Ekehk and attended the Memorial services at Voluntown in which Ekonk grange had prominent part.
 First Picnic of Season.
 The spinners from Lawton mill and their friends had a picnic at the home of Mir Lacourse on PlainfieId street Memorial day.
 The Lawton mill closed for the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Henry A. Patterson of Providence was 8 visitor with friends in Put nam Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Tetreault. Miss Min nie Dupre and Miss A. Dupre, were at Willimant1c Sunday for a Union St. John Baptist event,
 William Snyder of Worcester is em- ployed in Putnam for 8 time. MT. Snyder was formerly of Danielson
 Henry A. Richmond of East Green wich, R l., was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday.
 Novel Musical Act.
 Bob Hardie had a very clever noY- city musical act at the Bradley the ater Monday. His reception was such as few vaudeville acts receive here
 Thirty-tWo members were received into the Children of Mary at servicAs held at St Mary's church Sunday the service being very impressive one.
 Eleven New Accounts.
 Eleven new accounts were opened during May in the postal savings di- vision of the local post office, and $2,411 was deposited The balance to the credit of depositors at the close of the month was s20,S3S.
 Welcome Showers.
 Showers Monday afternoon brought relief from the humidity and in lesser degree from the drought of the past three weeks. Much more rain than fell Monday is needed, however.
 New Waiting Stations.
 Ticket stations. so-called, from the Putnam fair grounds, now entirely stripped of buildings, have been set up south of the city for use as wait ing stations along the electric line, this by private parties. One of the little stations Is on the Wheaton farm about opposite Whites crossing.
 Who Knows A. B. Lance?
 Inquiry has been made of the local police relative to A. B. Lance, who was struck and badly injured by an automobile at Keene, N H.. Friday evening. The man has broken arm, a badly bruised side and possibly in ternal injuries. The name Lance does not appear in the city directory and the police have no knowledge of any man of that name who may have been resident here
 Man Arrested. Then Released.
 At the request of Providence police, Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbreok went to Mechanicsville and arrested a resident of that place. The informa- ton received here was that the man was wanted in Providence for taking money from man with whom he had been spending the holiday. Later in Aoi hidtlo TeCe1NeU IFOHl fTON1Qence was that the complainant had no real evidence against the man, so he was taken back to Mechanicsville and giv- en his freedom.
 Treasures Clay Pipe of 1861.
 Henry D. Chaffee who passed his seventy fourth birthday on Memorial day, has a clay pipe that was given him by the man by whom he was employed. August, 1861, which he car ried through all of his campaignine. in the Civil war and which he retains as cherished souvenir of the most exciting period of his life. MT. Chaf- fee carries the pipe in a metal case and generally has it upon his person.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
D. A. R. LUNCHEON TOMORROW. Elaborate Preparations for Event in
 Honor of Mrs. Sara Thompson Kin
 ney

Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney of Hart
 ford, honorary state regent of the D. A. R. is to be the guest here to- morrow Wednesday, afternoon at a luncheon to be given in her honor at the Baptist church by the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A R.
 The luncheon will be one of the very important events of the year in the activities of the local chapter and will be of statewide interest. Repre- sentatives of chapters throughout Con- neGticut and to the number of about 100 are expected to be present.
 Annually for a considerable period it has been the custom to give such luncheon in honor of Mrs. Kinney
 who is revered by all members of the organization and the one to be held
 here tomorrow afternoon is the sixth of the series. The other luncheons
 have been given in the larger cities of the state-Hartford, Danbury,
 Bridgeport and New Haven.
 The luncheon, at 1-45 D. m-, is to be
 served by a well known Worcester caterer and is to be elaborate
 Members prominent in the D. A. R. in Connecticut are to speak at the
 banquesf. the toast list being arranged as follows: Birthdays, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. Hartford; Heroines Mrs. Herbert M. Sedgwick, New Haven; Our Future Heroes, Mrs Edward J. Pearson Hartford Our Foreign Brothers, Mrs. William Tyler Browne, Norwich: Love Feasts, Mrs. A Z Muzzy, Bristol; Story of Putnam in
 Rhyme. Mrs. J. B. Kent, Putnam. One of the pleasures anticipated by those who will be present at the luncheon is the singing by Miss Char lotte Grosvenor, whose parental home is in Pomfret and whose beautiful voice is winning fame for her. An orchestra will play during the lnnch- con.
 Mrs. Lawson May Be Ekte to Appe.- Tn Court.
 Indications were on Monday evening
 that it will be possible to resume the trial of Mrs Amanda U. Lawson be- fore Judge Howard J. Curtis and a jury in the superior court here to- morrow Wednesday, at 1030 Mrs Lawson has recovered some of her strength and her condition Monday was such as to warrant the belief that she will be able to appear in court again Wednesday unless she is seized with another attack. Mrs Lawson is now at her home in Woodstock By Saturday she had recovered in con- siderable degree from the attack of
 heart trouble that prostrated her
 Thursday morning, but she is not
 strong by any means
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
WEDDING.
Gareau-Woisard.

Gareau--Woisard-
 At St James church at o'clock Monday morning Miss Netta Sarah Woisard, daughter of Mrs. Martha Woisard, of Spring street, and Henry w. Gareau, Webster. son of Mrs. Al phonse Gareau, Carter street. Daniel son, were married by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass, at which Master Theo- bald Bedard of Webster. nephew of the bride, was acolyte. The bridal couple were attended by Miss t1orlne 4Gareau. sister of the groom, and lien ry l.. Woisard, brother of the bride. The ceremony. was witnessed only py members of the two families A break fast was served for relatives at the home of the brides mother The bride received numerous handsome gifts, in cluding pieces of cut glass, silverware china and linen. On an afternoon train MT and Mrs Gareau left for Canada. They are to visit in Montreal. Louis vile and points in the province of Que bee before returning to Webster, two weeks hence, where they are to make their home on School street. The groom's gift to the bride was dia- mond and pearl pendant. to. his best man a diamond stickpin. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a sapphire and pearl brooch.
 Pocketbook Returned, Only SIS Left.
 With the gossip of the day in Dan ielson is a story about man who came here from a neighboring town to see the circus one day last week. During his stay here, according to the story, he lost a pocketbook containing s1S0 in bills and some valuable papers. It is related that the pocketbook was later found and returned to him with all in it that itscontained when picked up, by which time all but $75 of the money had disappeared
 New Passenger Rates.
 The new rates of passenger charges on the New Haven road went into ef- feet Monday. Increases to distant points on the system, including New York, are noted but there are no rates to points within short distance from Danielson.
 Holiday Aftermath.
 Miss Mary Nichols of Providence spent Memorial day and Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Nichols
 Floyd Mitchell spent the week eEd with New London friends.
 MT and Mrs. F. E. Colvin entertain ed MT and Mrs. E. Carlsen of New Haven over the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Fitch burg, Mass, were guests of local rela- tives over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Oliver Jacobs of East Orange, N. J.. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Esther Jacobs.
 Mrs. F. P Todd entertained Mrs. Marion Holman and Miss Holman of Providence over the holiday and Sun day.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Otis and Master Sunday in Colchester, making the trip by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
DANIEL SON.
Three Trick Telegraph Service May Be Restored-New Worsted Company at ElmviIIs-Gareau- Woisard Wedding --New PassensSr Rates in Force.

MT. and Mrs. s. Cady Hutchins mo- tored back to Brockton Monday. aIter spending the week end with Friends Tn Danielson.
 been entertaining Samuel Wilkins oI Mrs. George A. Arnold and F. A. Enmons, who have been visiting with Mrs. Hattie R. Bailey. have returned to Sterling.
 Miss Myra Wells, daughter of MT. and Mrs. DeForest Wells. of the West Side is to be graduated from the New York state normal school this month
 Charles Nado has entered the em- pfoy of A. P. Woodward as a clerk.
 Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Burton of Bridgeport have been guests of Hiram
 Collects Statistics.
 E. M. Blake. Washington, D. c, was at the local postoffice Monday, collect ing statistics for the department of commerce and labor.
 William Ross. Charles B. Hutchins, E. W. Bassett and John Bassett motor ed to Hartford Sunday.
 Edward Heneault of Waterbury has been a visitor with relatives in Daniel son.
 Mrs. Orray Potter is spending a few days with relatives in Abingdon.
 Guest of Mrs. Fuller.
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson was the guest of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller at the suf- evening.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Carlsen of New Haven spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Colvin.
 George B. Birmingham of Maplewood. R. l., was a visitor with friends in Dan ielson Monday.
 In the Town Court.
 o session of the town court Monday morning when three cases were dis posed of.
 Reception of Members.
 The reception of members into the Children of Mary was an impressive ceremony at St. James church Sunday evening.
 465 Pupils for Moosup Parish School. There are about 465 children of school age of families of All Hallows' parish from which the attendance at the paruchial school to be opened in Moosup in the fall will be drawn.
 DeForest Wel1es' statement as to the present close relations of the G. A. R. and the S. of ". and how the latter organization stands willing to do all possible in assisting the veterans in ate the memory of the Civil war sol- diers and their deeds, was one of the pleasing things said at the Memorial day exercises in Brooklyn
 Three Trick Service to Be Restored. It is believed that the trick service of telegraph operators will be resumed at the Danielson railroad sta ton about the time, the latter part of this month, that the Bar Harbor ex- presses begin to run over this division. With three operators located here. one of them will be on duty all of the time Will Install Junior Vice President. Miss M. Blanchard, who was elected Junior vice president at the state de- partment convention of the W,.R-G; held in Waterbury recently. is to be in- stalled at the meeting of McGregor w R. c. Wednesday evening, when a mem ber is to be initiated also. The corps has received an invitation to paTtici- pate in the memorial service to be held at Dayville Four Corners Thursday af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Some one advised me to take Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so told my husband he might get me bottle and would try it By the time had taken it felt better. I continued it's use, and now I am well and strong.
 "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefited by it and hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering. "- Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri.
 The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above = they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger = it has stood the test for years.
 If there are any complications y0u do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfldentiaD Lynn, n,Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair. allay itching and irritation. and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint- ment. afford most effective and economical treatment single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post cnrd Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,
 ADMm who shave and shampoo with Gu ticrrA soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
NEW WoRsTED COMPANY ln Recently Purchased Plant at Elm
 vile.

The Sonn Hills Wor5ted company is to be the name of the new organiza-
 ton that recently purchased the plant of the Elmyiue Worsted company. Louis G. Masicotte, Paul E. Meissner and Arthur G. Bill are the incorpora- tors The capital stock of the concern is to be T5,0tO, and the certificate of incorporation has been approved Cot ton, wprsted and wooien goods are to be manufactured. A G. Bill is presi- dent of the new concern: F. B. Meiss- ner, vice president: l.. G. Masicotte is treasurer; P. E. Meissner, assistant traesurer. l.. G. Masfcotte, secretary, and A G. Bill. assistant secretary. Messrs. Bin, Masicotte and Meissnef represent the local part of the makeup of the new corporation. Other inter estS connected with the new concern are well known in the textile manufac-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Not Ratenfed.

Cooperation is the keynote in sue cessful accident prevention work Many large manufacturers who have designed accident prevention devices for their own use have not patented them in order that others may utilize their ideas. 4 large railroad company which has designed all of the accident prevention apparatus in use in its ma chine shops is willing to furnish blue prints of the devices to those who de sire to install them in their plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Soldiers Most Trying Position.

The average soldier finds the most terrifying position to be that of stand ing motionless in the front rank, ex- posed to the enemy's fire without be- ing able to reply. The order to ad- vance or to charge with fixed bayonets is then received as a release from agony. Movement, even into greater peril, abstracts the mind and greatly reduces the mental anguish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
AmafeEf.

Some saintiy folk in this tovn-4r always throwing the game of poker at our unohendng head" says a GeoEgta editor. We want to say once for,an. that we don't know the game nswe had known it we'd be richer, at this writing. by a house and lot, a gold watch and chain, and a real diamond stud. Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

Mccarthy. grade 1. $500: Miss Ger trude l.. Hall, grade ?, $500; Miss Sarah J. Burnett, grade 3, $500; Miss Emma J. Dutton, grade 4, $500.
 Music teacher, Miss Caroline C. Ly- man, Hartford, S45S
 The following reSignations have been received and accepted: High school, Harrison s. Coday, Latin; Miss Lima W. Berle. history: Miss Anna J. Mon tague, mathematics; Israel Putnam school, Earle C. Macomber, principal; Smith street school. Miss N. Zurviah Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
TEACHERS REAPPoINTEp.
List Announced by Board for comina
 School Year.

The following is a list of teachers who have been reelected for the school year of 1914-15 and who have accept ed: High school, principal, John A. Backus, s1.800: Miss Crescentia Beck. French and German, $900; Miss Abbie H Keith, English. $850.
 Smith street school: Miss Ruth F. F. Elliott, principal, $500; Miss Clara A. BurriIl, primary, $500.
 Sawyer district: Miss Bertha o. White, $500; Miss M Beatrice Ken nedy, S3S0.
 Israel Putnam school: Miss Flora Ellis. kindergarten. $500; Miss Anne
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02

. mass of pimpdes and kept me awake nights 1t was so itchy. For four years | suffered untold agonies,
 such itching and pains until l was going to give up hope of getting rid of my pimpIes.
 The pimples festered and came to a head and would itch and smart as r had to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Her Two Steady Jobs.

When a woman really loves man she takes equally great delight in making him comfortable when she thinks he is miserable and miserable when she finds him comfortable.-In- dianapolis Star.