davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24
added alcohol e.s per cent, Ills.

added alcohol s.s per cent. Ille.
gal.
1649-Rye Whiskey, Blend. Nonpa-
reil Brand. w. l.. Perkins &
Co., st. Paul, MINI. Not q
straight whiskey. illegal.
1657-Simon's Aromatic Stomach Bit
tiers. Samuel B. Schein, st. Paul.
MINI. A beverage. Alcohol
$3.50 per cent. Illegal.
16e6-Beerine. Max Strehlow, Brook.
Ign. Contains O.45 per cent al
c6hol and not so labeled. Ille-
gal.
1703-Hop Tonic. Temperance Bev-
erage Co., Chicago, Ill. Con-
tains 1.59 per cent alcohol by
volume. Illegal.
1704-Beerine. jamestown Bottling
Works, jamestown, N. d. Con
tains $50 per cen alcohol and
not so labeled. Illegal.
1707-1mproved Cream of Hops. TEN.
perance Beverage Co., Chicago,
Ill. Alcohol 1.4s per cent by vol
ume. Illegal.
l, G. H. Hebert, county au-
ditor of Bottineau county,
North Dakota, do hereby certi-
fly that the foregoing is a full
and complete list of all adulte-
rated and misbranded food
products certified to me for
publication by E. F.. Laid,
chemist of the North Dakota
Agricultural Station and Food
Commissioner of North Dakota,
on the 3Oth day of June, 1914.
G.. H. Hebert.
County Auditor,
Bottineau county, N. d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-19
CH|LDREN'S PLAY GROUNDS.
BIG ATTENDANCE AT OPENING
EXERCISES AND MUCH IN.
TEREST SHOWN.
Children We'll Pleased with Place and
Have Enjoyable Day-GrOundS
Presented to City by Mrs. SolOmOns
Interesting Talks Made by Mai.
Robertson and Supt. EdmundS.

A very interesting and pleasing oc-
casion vas the opening of the chill
dren's Fairgrounds at the corner of
Main and Bartlette streets Yesterday
AFTERNOON, an interesting crowd of
several hundred persons, over half of
whom were children, being present to
attend the exercises and to show thoir
appreciation of this step which was
being taken for the pleasure ana
benefit Of the children Of the city.
The exercises were brief. but ap-
propriate and were of an interesting
nature. Mrs Nina Solomons, as pres
ldent Of the Civic League, made the
presentation of the grounds to the
city, and Maj. w. f. Robertson, CITY
Manager, made the speech Of accept
ance. Prof. S. II. Edmunds in fitting
words showed the advantage to the
children of having the Fairgrounds
and thanked the ladies Of the Civic
League for their work in behalf of
the children. The exercises were
brought to n close by a maypole dance
by dozen Of the pretty little girls of
the town.
AT the time appointed for the eXcr-
cises to begin, there had gathered on
the grounds probably about three
hundred children and two hundred
or the older people of the city. Rev.
j. p Marion of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church opened the exercises with
prayer. Mrs. SOlomonS then on be-
half of the Civic League, which had
furnished the grounds with apparatus.
told Of the needs of the children of
the city. as seen by the members of
the Civic League, who had entered
upon plans for securing money to
equip the grounds. Several lots had
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-19

been offered h. patriotic citizens, but
this one had been accepted from DR..
Archie China as the lnost suitable In
order to secure funds the dog and
pony show was given and the
profits had been expended in provid-
ing the apparatus already installed,
which would be added to from time
to time as the League had money for
this purpose. Mr. Solomons pointed
out the need Of . pther such play
ground in the west, part of the
city, saying that she hoped in time
one might he established there for the
many children in the ncighborhood.
MAJ. W. +. Robertson referred to
the children as the builders of the
future state, saying that by rieht
training and education they would
make this State a better place than
1T was today. In a few We'll chosen
words he accepted the grounds for
the city.
Prof. :. II. Edmunds was glad Of
a place whore the children might
build up their bodies ana that such a
place had been established for their
Joyment. For the children he eH-
pressed his qualification and the sense
OF appreciation at this gift from the
Civic Lea que. The children showed
their appreciation It the close of his
remarks by their united applause.
The exercises were then closed with
the maYpole dance, a very pretty per-
fOrmance.
During the exercises. before and
after them the smaller children and
come of the larger ones were deriving
Il great deal Of pleasure and enjoy
ment from the various play appara-
tus. The swings We're kept going. the
jogging boards went up and down.
se"-Si1w boards did their part and all
OF the other apparatus were loaded
with children, showing their appre-
citation by their actions more than
words could desiCrbe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-19

the enrolment in Clarendon is a
little larger this year than the vote
OIL TWO years ago, Notwithstanding
the fact that the territory in Salem
cut off and annexed to williamsburg
carried with it about 40 votes. The
largest vote pOlled in the primary two
years ago was 2,14O and the enroll
ment this year shows PIP. increas-
ed by 80, add this to the 40 votes cut
or ana gone to Williamsburg and the
increase would have been ~. Then
there are Il number of voters who
failed to comply with the reulirc-
mcnts. these will not be able to
vote. If the enrolment has increas-
cd all over the state in proportion
considering population, the vote i'm
the coming primary will be consid- =
crably larger than it was two Years
ago. Then it was said the boxes were
stuffed and iiaSrant frauds were prac-
ticed, but should the vote be incrcaS-
ed this year as is probable. some
other excuse will have to be found hv
the dcfcated.-Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-19
Congress Will ADJOURN Soon.

Washington. Aug. 17-Adjourr
ment of congress- may take place i
Il few weeks if the strict administra
tlon program is adhered 10. said Pres
ident Wilson TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
PinoehIe Club to Celebrate Fourth With Horrible Parade at Midnight- Newfields Here for Afternoon of the Fourth-T aftviIle Meets EmeraIds in the Morning-PersonaIs.

A final meeting of the committee sn charge of the arrangements for the horrible parade to be held tonight < lFriday) by the Taftville Pinochle club members was held Wednesday even ing at the club room on Front street, at which time the plans were complet- ed. The parade is to start from the Pinochle club room at midnight tonight and after parading around the princi- pal streets of the village they will rel turn to the club, where the members will enjoy refreshments. Those who will participate in the parade will ap- pear in all sorts of fantastic makeups and there will be red fire and noise galore. The parade will be headed by a drum corps and there will be several country bands drawn in wagons. The committee in charge has issued a gen. eral invitation for all to take part in the parade. which promises to outshine previous Fourth of July celebrations
 In the early evening there will be a concert by an orchestra at the club house for the members, and a social time in general will be enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
i BACK PAY GIVEN TO RAILROAD MEN.
New Haven Employees Received Settle
 ment for Sums in Dispute.

Wednesday the trainmen in the Shore Line division were given their back pay which. was in dispute for some time between the employees and the company. The men of other di- visions of the system will receive theirs next week.
 Seldom has such an amount of back pay been handed out by the New Ha- ven road at one time-probably not in its history. It was impossible to get an idea of the exact amount, but it was said that 1t might reach $50, 900.
 The giving out of this back pay is the sequel to a long drawn out dispute between the Conductors and trainmen and yardmen of the road and the com pany. It started over year ago. when strike threatened on all the roads, some 50 in number, east of the Mis- sissippi, unless an agreement submit ted by the men was assented to by the companies concerned. The companies refused to sign and a prolonged con troyersy, nearing a general strike on all eastern railroads at many crucial moments, followed. Finally represent atives of the men and the railroad managers met in New York. A tenta- tive agreement was reached by which the men agreed to continue working. It involved many items of back pay based on days work, hours time, runs and so on.
 These items were left to the indi- vidual roads to deal with and the New Haven was one of them. The local conductors, trainmen and yardmen claimed back pay from Oct. l. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
SHOWER FOR MISS BENTLEY
In Anticipation of Her Marriage With
 pr. Owen O'Neill.

Wednesday evening at New London novelty shower was given Miss Ruth Bentley by Miss Alice Sheridan at the latteTs home in Waller street. The shower was planned as a surprise to Miss Bentley, who received many dainty and useful gifts.
 collation. was served by the host ess. The color scheme was red and white. The dining room was decorated with red rambler roses.
 Miss Sheridan's guests were Misses Abbie and Mary Bentley, Misses Nellie and Mabel Foran, Miss Gretta Keefe. Mrs. Frank L. Mcclure, Mrs. Jeremiah Fitzgerald, Miss Bertha HutzIer of Norwich, Misses Irene and Bessie Sheridan. Miss Margaret O'Neill, Miss Helen Coast and Miss Gertrude Van derhoR of Jersey City
 Miss Bentley's marriage with Dr. Owen O'Neill of WSillimantic. formerly of New London, takes place Saturday July II. at St. Josepil's church in New London. Miss Bentley is a daughter of the late A Jackson Bentley, former mayor of New London. She Is spend : ing the summer at her cottage in Nep- tune Park. Dr. O'Neill is the son of John O'Nefll of Connecticut avenue, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
MADE VISIT TO
 LEDYARD COUNCIL, o. U. A. M.
Ashley T. Boon With Party from
 America Lodge of MontVilIe.

Ashley T. Boon and delegation from America council of Montville at tended the meeting of Ledyard coun- ell, No. 31, o. U. A. M, In New Lon- donson Wednesday night, when 1t re- ceived an official visit from State Councillor l.. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven and State Organizer Pelham of Bridgeport.
 State Councillor Jacobs brought en- couraging reports of the rehabilitation of the councils in various parts of the state. and the organizer explained in detail the plan for affiliation with the American Funeral Benefit association of Baltimore, which Is being adopted by Connecticut councils. Under this plan 1t Is possible for members of the council to secure for small amount in monthly payments a death benefit of $250. The adoption of this plan does away with the assessment of members on the death of their associates and until the charter is closed all members of the council in good health are eligi- ble to the benefits of the plan without regard to age. Ex-State Councillor Boon addressed the council offering sugges- tionS for increased activity, and an in- vitation from America council, No. S4, of Montville, to attend the 20th anni- versary celebration on July was ac- cepted.
 After the meeting. cake and ice cream were served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
sToNINGToN AND
 NEW LONDON PATENTS.
Howard M. Barber and The Gillette.
 Vibber Go. In List This Week.


 The list of patients issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday. June 20th, 1914, as furnish ed from the office of F. H.. Allen fol- lows:
 Paul Esztalos, Bridgeport, toilet ar- pliance; Howard M. Barber, Stoning- tor, sheet delivery apparatus for printing machine; Edgar w. BassicN, Bridgeport. lubricator: Paul T. Camp bell. Bridgeport. spark plug; Paul T. Campbell, Greenwich, self starter for automobile; The Collin Valve Co. Bridgeport. regulating valve; Frank o. Hoagland, Bridgeport, grease gun. J. l. Carpenter, Bridgeport, indicating electric frse plug, Otto Saller Derby. moving machine; Erich T. H. Sperl, New Haven. machine for finishing the surface of irregular shape articles: The R. N. Bassett Co., Derby, tab-end button; The Gillette -Vibber Co, New London. pipe conduit fitting for elec- tric installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
OUR COMPENSATION BETTER
New York Workmens Compensation Law Not So Good as connecticut's Confined to Certain Hazardous occu- pations-Insurance Companies Do Not Like No-Limit Period.

Connecticut insurance men do not consider the New York compensation law anywhere near as good one as we have in Connecticut and antlci- pate there is going to be abundance of trouble for the compensation com mission and many questions for the insurance companies 10 settle as the law gets into working shape. The New York compensation commission, with its deputies, has to pass on individual injury claims whether they are dis puted or not.
 The New York law went into effect on July lst.
 Differing from the Connecticut law. which includes all sorts of em- ployees, the New York compensa- tion law is confined to certain haz- ardous industries. divided into forty three groups and having more than 1,590 classifications as regards in- surance rates. so it is apparent that the insurance companies have in numerable difficulties before them, and countless numbers of tmployers in New York do not know today whether they are in or out of the workings of the law.
 Rate Higher Than Here.
 Compensation in New York Is based on 66 2-3 per cent. of the wages of the employee, rate that is higher than in Connecticut. where instances in the many classifications in New York where the insurance rate is lower.
 Another apparently bothersome feature of the New York law is that the compensation to the injured party is paid by the compensation commission. It is expected within a few weeks that the insurance com panies will deposit funds with the commission from which payments will be made for insured employ CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Twe Games on Eourth.

The local fans will be given a chance to see some real baseball on the Fourth, as Manager Benoit of the TdftVille team has made arrangeme ments for two big games, both to be played on the Providence street diamond, one in the forenoon and the other in the afternoon. The morning game will be played with the Emeralds of Willi- mantle, and their lineup will be as follows: Casey c, Lefty Smith p, She- paum 1b, Cormens ss. Higgins 2b, Cor coran 3b, A. Hammel If. Cochrane of, Martin If. Kerns and Carthy subs.
 In the afternoon the Newf1elds of Bridgeport, reputed as the fastest travelling semi professional team in the state, will come here with the follow ing lineup: Cairns 3b, Dunbar ss, Cum ningham 2b, Wilson If, Clark 1b, Burke If. Bentz of. Fray c, Stratton D.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Voyages Then and Now.

There is local interest in the fol-
 lowing South Wilmington item: The party of ten young girls with whom Miss Doris E. Hall sailed for Europe the 17th is under the direction of Mademoiselle Renche, instructor in French at Dana hall. They were due to land in Naples Sunday, and will visit Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Ger many, France and England. They ex- pect to sail for home from London Sept. l, on the steamship Laconia- It is the expectation of Miss Hall to visit the birthplace of her grandmother, Mrs Gardiner Hall, Jr.. who was born near Leicester. England, in 1889 and was one of seven small children to cross the ocean with her mother, Grandma Parker on a sailing Vessel which made the Journey in nine weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
REGULARS WILL BE
 IN CAMP AT NIANTIc.
One Troop Coming from Fort Ethan
 Allen.

At the encampment of the National guard of Connecticut at Mantle this year there will be, besides the Con- necticut troops, one troop of United States regulars from Fort Ethan Allen. This troops tents and equipment have already arrived, as well as lieutenant and a sergeant to take leharge of the same. Sergeant Merry has laid out the camp and most Of the tent stakes have been driven, so that the camp will be ready in time this year. Last year the place was not entirely ready when the troops arrived and 1t worked a hard ship on the troops. It is expected that the encampment this year will be the best in several years, as the soldiers will stay eight days and have a chance to get acquainted with every phase of war life
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
DO YOU SUFFER
 FROM BACKACHE I

When your kidneys are weak and torpid they dc not properly perferm their functions; your back aches and you dc not feel iiLe deiag much er anything. Yoa ara likely te be desPendeht and to borrow tFaabie, just as if you hadn't ensagh ai- ready. Dent bs victim aay lsagez.
 The old reliable medicine, Hsad g 6arsaparilia, gives strength aad tene to the kidneys and tbuiids as the whole system Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
DIED.

COLLINS-In Norwich, suddenly, July l, John T. Collins.
 Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- gan Friday morning at s o'clock Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at S.30.
 COUGHLIN-In this city, July 1. Ger ald David Coughlin. eldest son Of Timothy O and Anna E. Coughlin. Funeral fron1eths home of his parents No. 165 Prospect street. Friday morn ing at o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. wILLIAMS-In Oakdale. July 2, Min nie F: Carpenter. beloved wife of Fred T. Williams. aged 54 years. Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon, July 5, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in West Plain cemetery.
 FIlLIGER-In Occurn, July 2, Katie Martin, wife of Louis Filliger, aged 33 years and II months. Funeral from her late home Saturday, July f. at 2 o'clock. RAYMOND-In Lyme, July l, Hon. James l.. Raymond, aged S6 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
No Limit Period.

f.
 Insurance companies do not like the no-limit period of payment dur ing the total disability as provided by the New York law. and some of the experts of certain insurance com panies have figured out that with a of his widow. and the possibilities of dependents, the eompensation un- der the law as it now stands could reach the amazing sum of s40,000.
 The Only Exception.
 Every employer subject to the law Is liable for compensation of em- ployees injured or killed in the course of their employment. with out regard to fault as a cause. The only exception to this is where the intention of the injured employee to bring about the injury or death of himself or of another or where the injury results solely from the intox- ication of the injured employe while on duty
 If the employer has failed to pro- vide for compensation, the injured employee may maintain an action in the courts for damages. The em- ployer may not plead in defense that the injury was caused by the negli- gence of a fellow -servane, or that the employee assumed the risk of his employment, or that the injury was due to the contributory negligence of the employee. The removal of these long used defenses practically leaves the case to the jury to fix damages.
 Not For First Fourteen Days.
 No compensation is to be paid for the first fourteen days after the ac- cident. This is to provide against matingering or false claims. Tn , employer is to provide for injured employees medical and surgical aid during the first sixty days after in jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Resolution of Regret.

At a meeting of the French branch of the Holy Name Society, held in St. Mary's Hall. Jewett City. Tuesday evening June 30th the following e tribute to its late Treasurer, MT. Doug las P. Auclair, was voted inserted in the minutes of the meeting:
 The French Canadian branch of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's parish desires to give public expression of its regret at the loss of its worthy Treas urer. MT. Douglas P. Auclair. A force for good in the community. his infiu- ence was especially felt in thls society, and we wish to record our grateful ap- preciation of his services. To his fam fly and relatives we extend heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA.
Former Norwich Resident Missed the Name of Thomas Robinson on Ben efactors' Day.

A former Norwich resident, writing from California. says:
 Thanks for the Benefactors' day blue book. But l miss tine name of a man prominent in the early history of Nor wich-Thomas Robinson. He went to Norwich on horseback from Worcester and helped lay out the streets (which should have been wider!) He was one to build the schoolhouse on the site of what later was the Behrisch res- idence
 He had his lot in the cemetery given to him for his services in laying that out. He was prominent in the Nor wich and Worcester railroad, saving the corporation thousands of dollars.
 He and the late Henry Bill laid out Laurel Hill and MT. Bill asked him to ride over with his wife and asked the latter to name it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Monument From New York

There has just been brought from New York and set in the old portion or st. Mary,s cemetery a handsomely carved granite stone to the memory of Patrick Hickey, 52, who died July l2, 1905 and his wife, Margaret Hickey 55, who died July 26. 1913. The stone was erected by their chill dren, Margaret and George Hickey, of New York
 Inls Is one of the oldest lots in the cemetery and contains the monumen4 of Capt. John S. Hickey, 2s, who died In Norwich June Eth. 1858.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Surprise Party for Miss Myrtle Thompson-Stores to Close Fourth Personals and Notes.

Miss Myrtle Thompson, whose birth day occurred on Wednesday, was sur prised at her home on Boswell ave- nue during the evening by number of friends who gathered at the house about o'clock. There were several violins and an accordion in the party and number of selections were heard. There were also vocal selections, and refreshments were served about 10.30 o'clock. The guests presented Miss Thompson handsome set of combs, for which shc thanked them in well chosen words.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
WEDDi NC.
BeausoIeiI--Durr.

On June 25 Rev. J. H. Fftzmaur1ce, pastor of St. Mary's church, married Fred L.. Beauseleil of this city and Miss Elizabeth M. Durr of Occum. MT. Beausoleil, who Is the son of Frederick A. and Cordelia Charbonneau Beauso- leil, is a native of Holyoke. He is painter and has lived at 209 Main street. His bride is the daughter of John R. and Elizabeth Irwin Durf, and was born in Jewett City. She has resided in Occum for some time past.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
NORWICH TOWN
We'll Behaved peer--Good Time to Kill
 Tent caterpiilars-c. E. cemmittses
 to Secure Building ApPertionmsnt.

For a number of summers in times of drought, on a farm at some dis tanct from Norwich, the deer have been accustomed to cross large gar dens in, order to reach the river The deer keep carefully to their beaten path, which is no wider than an In- alan trail and have never been known to touch the crops or do any damage. While the deer around New Londcu are said to have butted the policemen on their beats and in late spring even to have entered the drug store in search of moth balls, 1t is to be ob- served that the deer on the farm in question are well behaved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
NURSE SAYS COMFORT POWDER
 IS "GREAT SKIN HEALER"

Orland, Me, says: Tn the case of an infant badly chafed I used Comfort Powder and found it great skin healer. I have also seen many cases of eczema relieved by its use" Be sure you get the genuine with the signature of E. s. Sykes on the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Plan to Raise Money.

The officers and chairmen of com mittees of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety held a meeting Wednesday eve ming at the home of Lewis A. Hyde on Washington street. Plans were made for raising the societys share of money for the new Christian Endeavor head quarters building in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

CURTIS-ANKETE ELI-In New Haven, June q, 1914. by Rev. Stewart Means Edward Ely Curtis and Miss Eliza beth Plant Anketeu, both of New Haven.
 BEAUSOLEIL-DURR this city, June 25, 1914, by Rev. J.. H. Fitz- maurice, Fred L. Beausoleil of Nor wich and Miss Elizabeth NJ Durr of Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
To Play Aaain.

The Business Mems team and the Night Carders' team are booked for another battle on the Providence street diamond on next Tuesday af- ternoon, when the local business men hope to tie up the series. Last Tues day afternoon the business men met