davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
LIST OF JURORS.
Draw Names from the Fifteen Towns of the County.

Charles H. Brown. D. M Warner, both of this city. and Charles s. Hyde. Canterbury, jury commissioners for Windham county, were in session in the superior court room in this city Monday and drew the following list of jurors from the fifteen towns of Windham county for service from September l. for a period of one year:
 Windham-William P. Allen, Cliff ford J. Alpaugh, Henry E. Anthony, Napoleon Bacon, Jr., Edgar E.. Bass, Joseph Berard. J. Octave B1anchette, Clarence A, Bowen. Louis Bonin, Frank D. Bhsh, Waiter T. Chamber lin. Daniel S. Clark Arthur s. Cotter, Fred Rosebrooks, a Arnold Peckham, William B, Elliott Everett E. Hopkins. George M. Flint. Albert l.. French, John M. Gager. l.. Edwin Backus
 James F, Twomey, Henry A. Larlin. D. A, Griggs. F. Louis Hall. Charles R. Harris, Henry s. Harvey, James Johnson, 0. WiTfield Moves, Frank M. Lincoln, Fred w, Gefrick, George A. Bartlett, Frank H. More, Samuel Chesbro. Arthur E. Stiles, William q. P. Sweet, Charles H. Bradley, Thomas P, Foley, Frank Fl. Denling, Charles P. Miiligan, Timothy E Sullivan. Abel R. Burnham. Roderiek Young, Frank MeFiarty. John C. Bill. Charles M Hol- br9ok William C. Card, Fred K Fur neF, Fred E. Peckhan. Dwight B.
 Lyon, Robert H. Fenton, William N. Potter. Eugene B. Hanna. Frank R. Jackson. Edwin B. Latham. John E.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
pANIELsoN RlpERs FINISH.
Burnett and Colvin Were Among the Twenty Five Motorcyclists Who Have Perfect Scores.

Out of the 6S riders who left Worces- ter Saturday evening on the 24-hour annual run of the Motorcycle club of that city over course of 530 miles through Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts, only l5 finished w'r', perfect scores. on the return ta WJr- cester on Sunday evening, and aplcng the number were William N. Bu. n Att and Alanson colvin, the two DanI2rs.9n riders who went in for the long grind Burnett rode as a member of the Harley-Davidson No. team of four men, Colyin as an individual through out the run. Due back in Worcester at TOP Sunday evening, Burnett and the other members of his team checked up at 5.54 more than an hour ahead of time. Colvin, due back in Worcester at 7.12. checked in at 6.19. also ahead of his schedule by safe and easy margin
 Both riders went through without any trouble and stood the physical test in grand way. They spent Mon day in Worcester resting up and re- turned here late in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
FIRE AT CONNECTICUT MILLS.
Soon Extinsuished-Loss Merely Lit.
 tie Yarn and Finished Duck.

There was a lot of excitement stir red up about 7.50 Monday evening when an alarm for fire came in from the private box of the Connecticut mills at Industrial place. The fire was in the boiler room of the upper mpi and was quickly extinguished by the mill sprinkler system and the Mill Hose company. There was no work for the borough department when they arrived after a run of about a mile and for this every one was duly
 grateful The damage was small and was confined to some yarn and finish ed duck The mills are running nights as well as days, but there was very little excitement among the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
LEE & OSGOOD co.

Everett E. Rhodes. Chester l.. Rob bins, Luther D. Robbins, Vernon Rob- bins. Fernando Z Ross. Thomas P. Ryan, Frank B. Ramsdell, Warren R. Spencer, Fred O: Stone. J. b; TOUT telotte, Wilfred Trudeau, B. L. Up- ham. George Vaughan, Merrick Walk CT, Lewis E. Walker.
 Wood A. Anderson, George w. Butts, Frank D. Bowen, Charles B. Cox, George c. Clark, John E. Clark. George Frink- William M. Gallup, Robert B. Harris, Alfred E. Harvey. Harry Johnson, Bert John son, William H. Lester, Delbert Lyon, Frank H. Miller Harmon Morton, B. R. Rich, George M. Sampson, Albert H. Williams, John Williams, Thomas Bradshaw. Frank F. Barrett. F; Ohn Chaffee. William H. Chandler, George Dean, Byron p. Eddy Ernest Hubbard, Harold Hubbard, Chester E. May. Charles M. Berrin, Irving A. Paine, Howard Peckham, c. Allison Potter, Charles Potter George Snow, George wetherell, Gilbert Upham. John AL drich, Edgar E. Trask, Arthur FL dridge, Allen Kenyon, Albert Ham, mond Emerson Morse, Prentis Morse, William Smith Everett Howard, Henry Bradford, Byron Bates, Mowrey Ross, George Lyon, George Sumner.
 Scotland-wfliam M. Burnham, Everett E. Kimball. A. c. Moffitt, J. A A Spencer, Horace F Main, John L. Bass. J B. Ashcraft, D. P Walden. Caleb Anthony, George s. Carey, Leon J. Moffitt, J. c. Taber, Gerald Waldo.
 Brooklyn-Oscar F. Atwood, Arthur R. Bell, Charles H. Blake. J. Herbert B. Clemons, Thomas P. Clemons, Will liam H. Clewly, Oliver F. Downs, Charles E. Ennis, l.. J. Tanning. George Genung, D D., Frank E Harris, Dan iel B. Hatch, Willis A. Kenyon, John T. Kinney, Arthur B. Lapsley. Clark Prentice, Theodore D. Pond. c. E.. Rainville, Benjamin Russell. L. J. Te- treault George W. Talbot, Deforrest Wells. Albert B. Webb. Nathaniel C.. Williams, William .. Whitman.
 Hampton"C. A. Glazier, Jerome Woodward, D. B. Phillips, D. T. Phillips. I W. Hammond, B. A. Col vim c. Jewett, R. R. Porter, Fred Burnham. F. W. Congdon, A. H. Fuller. Edward Kent, B. S. Braham. J. Hyde, M. F. Avery, William Wade. A. L. Hills, c. E. Burnham.
 Plainfield-Fred Austin, Stephen R. Babcock. Herbert F. Barber. John A. Baton, Elmer E Battey. William H. Beers, William Bellevance, John J. Bennett, Andrew J. Bitgood, Frank Bodo, Frederick Brewster, Albert K. DTlSSss bc4Jdtiiin 1k. bTlBkbs hoWdrd Hall, H. Beeoher Brown, Charles F.. Burgess, Julius Burr. John J, Capwell, Irving F. Palmer. Everett A. colvin, William W. Cornell, Lucius B. Granska, Henry W. Gray l., HewaFd Cross, Clarence Nj. Daggett, Earl G. Davis. Charles 0. Dodge. James Downing, Ernest E. DuPres Luther 8. Eaton, William H. Elliott, Nathan Hzies- Er- nest L. French. Herbert A Gallup,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
DANIELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS

the town were searching Monday for < Turkish resident of the village of
 Williamsville, who was wanted for having fired s revolver at a fellow countryniap in that place Sunday aft erncon,. At is understood that the shooting followed an argument in which the men engaged. After having tried to kill his man, and failed to make a hit his batting average with a gun being less than is Ty Cobb,s
 with club, the fellow fled the vil- lage.
 Camps at Old kilIinsly Lake.
 Old Killfngly lake, enc of the mos,
 beautiful of the smaller sheets O. water in Connecticut. is becoming a great attraction for Danieison people
 Chester and Archie Hutchins have just
 completed a small hungalow on the west shore of the lake and another one. near Camp Whippoorwill, is be-
 ing built for Alton Frost of Riverview. Other permanent camps have been es-
 tablished at favored sites around the
 borders of the lake, all of the owners
 being Danielson people. s. D. Horton
 has the most pretentious of all the camps, this being on the south shore Mr. Horton recently had garage erected near his cottage.
 The Dodger Pest
 The nerve Of some distributors o1 advertising matter in Danielson for out of town concerns is not in ihe least affected by the hot weather: in- deed it seems to be at it's best about this. time of the year. Probably I6 save themselves from the undue exer- GOT, that would have been entaiied by walking around the side or rear Gjo-s to deliver their printed messages 2 gang that was in town Monday after ncen indulged in the practice of ring ing front door bells-iettinss those in- side make a trip to the door with re expectation of greeting a guest IT a friend only to find mess of near-cua- bish to be rid of.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

energy. There was always fear and dread in my mind, had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. l had place in my right side that was 90 sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and l never expected to get out again. ] got Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blcod Purifier, and I cer- taanly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now can work all day, sleep vel at night, eat anything want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. Al pains, aches, fears and dreads arc gone, my house, children and husband nre no longer neglected, as I am almost entarely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home. ',- Mrs. JosfR HAM, R. F. D. 1. Box 22. Shamrock, Missouri.
 If yon wantspeeial advice write Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (conhdentiaD Lynn, Masss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

William H. Hayward, Henry O. Hop kins. Albert s. Kennedy. William H. Kenyon, Frank E. Lathrop, Howard F. Main. Arthur H. Mathewson, Clyde s. Miller. Edward c. Palmer.
 Killingly = Amos H. Huntingdon. Frank 5. G. Bailey, John P. Barber, Charles s. Bill, P. c. Bliven, George c. Boswell Thomas Bradford, W. 1rv- ing Bullard, William T. Bailey, James W. Burlingame, George w. Call, Hen ry D. Crosby. Thomas C. Clarie, Israel P. Chase, Henry M. Danielson, George E. Danielson, Simeon Danielson, Will lard S. Danielson Kent A. Darbie. Frank A Davis. Walter F. Day. Alfred A Ennis, John w. Gallup, John A. Gilbert, Frank H. Gilbert, Frank H. Greener. Samuel R. Gillette, William Gilhooley, Theodore E. Hammett, Ed ward H. Hammett, Joshua Hill, Bur dette c. Hopkins, Charles B. Hutchins. Frank L. Hopkins, Leonard A. James, Erwin A. Jordan, James E. Keecch, Herbert C. Keech, Fred Kenworthy. James Kent, Wilfred L'Heureux, Fred c. Leavens, Ira D. Martin, Edward McRoy, Elmer O. Mathewson, Eugene s. Nash, John A. Paine, John H. Perry. William H. Pray, Patrick Riley, Arnold P. Rich, William H. Shippee, Robert E. Sheckleton, Sylvanus D. Sheldon. George s. Shippee, A. A Tillinghast, Byron Wood, Clayton F. Wright, Frank Wood.
 Canterbury-George Barstow, Lewis Baker. Albert Bennett William Bark CT, Henry Saltsana, Andrew Clark, Frank Coffey, Henry La Craw, Michael Shea, William Towne, Frank Miller, Henry Larkin, Henry Hawse, Truman Hart, Clinton Brink, A. Hale Bennett, Edward Barrows, James Gaskell, Levi N. Clark, Burr Smith, Nelson Lyon, Stanton Vallette, Charles Barstow, Charles Richmond, Herman Steven. Eugene Perry, George J. Wheeler. Charles Herrick. Fred Hyde. Hubert Graves.
 Chaplin-Frank Platt. Henry Knapp, Frank Chapel. James Lewis, Frank W Martin, Frank Hall, George Crane, Frank White, W. B. Gallup, c. B. Russ, Fielder Russ, Clifton Church, Wilbur Lanphere, w. J. Lee, John Clark. Henry Eaton, Frank c. Lummis, George Howard.
 Eastford-Fred Bennett A. H. Pel- tier, Caro P. Latham, Roy B. Latham, George s. Bowen, Leander Snow, Jo- seph Gurley, Fiery Bartlett, Welcome Davis. Fred A Bowen. G. A. Reach, A. M. Bowen, Charles S. Dean, O. B. Carpenter. Benjamin Bosworth, c. B. Tatem, H. B. Buell., c. B. Buell. Har- mon French. ST, A. G. Morse, c. O. Upham-
 canada's canal system has cost
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
WEDDING.
Luoier=Reuthiaume.


 Miss Regina Berthiaume and Joseph Lucier, both of this city, were mar ried at St. Mary's church Monday morning. MT. and Mrs Pierre Dalgle were the attending couple. After their wedding trip MT and Mrs. Lucier are to make their home in this city. Attended Church Dedication in Web
 ster.
 number of Putnam people having relatives and friends in Webster were in that place Sunday for the dedica- ton Of St. Joseph's R. c. church. The dedication ceremonies were conducted by Rt Rev. Thomas D. Beaven, bishop of Springfield The new church is a beautiful structure. The church cost S100,00O and has a seating capacity of 1900
 Milk Producers Dissatisfied. Like their brethren of other county towns, milk producers in Putnam and vicinity are not elated at the low price they are receiving this summer for milk sent to Boston. Some of the farmers who make shipments say there is barely any profit for them at the price they are being paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
FUN ERAL.
William W. Sherman.

Funeral services for William W. Sherman, 7s, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Walter Caswell, at Melrose. Mass, Friday, were conduct : ed by ReV-H B. Goodsell of the South ISningly. Congregational church in the Westfeld Congregational church here Monday at 12.s0. The deceased was a member of the South killirgIy chii-,h. The service was attended by Geia- gation of members from McGregor post, No. 27 G. A. R. Burial was in Westfield cemetery cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Salem Benefit Concert at Bradley
ruNERAL.
Mrs. Cyril RemiIIard

At St. Mary's church Monday morn ing there was a high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Mrs Cyril Remillard Sr., who died at her home here Friday night, The service was attended by the members of St. AnAe's society Of which the deceased was one of the founders. The music or the mass included selections by quar- tet composed of Joseph Rivard, Ar mand Magnon. M Magnen and Ovila Guertin. A solo. Charity. was sung by kr. Guertin, Burial was in St Mary's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

health before using your medicine. I had falling, infamma- ton and congestion,
 f ema le weakness,
 pains in both sides,
 backaches and bear ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sle pl ess nigh ts, an d h ad ,1effher atron Oth nnr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14


 At St Mary's church this (Tuesday) morning there is to be an anniver- sary requiem high mass for Mrs. Mark Wilson. whose funeral took place a year ago today.
 Funeral of Mrs. Charles Underwood.
 At woodstock Sunday afternoon the wife of Charles Underwood, took place Mrs. Underwood was a resident of the town for 24 years.
 Attorney Fred l.. Norton of Bos- ton was a visitor with friends in Put nam Monday.
 Mrs. John c. Flannigan of Water bury was a recent visitor with friends here. She was formerly a resident of this city.
 Confer on School Matters.
 P. J. Trinder, representing the state board of education, was here Monday to meet members of the town school committee at a special meeting of that body.
 Salem Benefit Concert at Bradley.
 About 800 attended the benefit con- cert at the Bradley theater in the in- terest of the Salem fire sufferers
 Fitting Room for Bar Library.
 The room in the court house block formerly occupied by the public li- brary. but soon to come into use as the bar library for WindhRm county. is being decorated and made ready to fit the purposes for which it is intended, A doorway has been cut through from the court room, making access from that part of the building convenient. The library is as large as the court room itself and seems ideal quarters for the law library,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome se-par.
 Guide Book Frss HARRY E. BACK, Atts~rsy Lew. Windhsm County sasinss Bank BIda.
 oanisissns osna oct1TuTh3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
PUTNAM

Attendance of 800 at Salem Benefit Concert = Luoier- Berthiaume We'd dins-Jury List Drawn by Commis- sioners-Roem Being Fitted for Bar Library.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
REMARKABLE
 CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo" feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

cemetery Six nephews of Mrs. Rem illard acted as hearers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
DANIELSON

Salem Benefit Whist Clears s45-No Morning Milk Car Service Promised -TurL; Shoots at countryTnan- Both Danielson Motorcyclists Finish, Endurance Run.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
TURK WANTED.

Fer Firing Revolver at Wiiifamsviiie
 Acquaintance. onacers in the northerly section of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Canada's canal system has cost s104. .122,277.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-03

Section 10. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the provisions Of this act shall con-
stitute a contract between the holders
Of the bonds issued Hereunder n the
BOARD Of Directors Of the Public Scnooois
for the Parish of Orleans.
sact,on II. Be 1t further enacted, etc,
That at the Congressional election 10 DC
held in this State on the trst Monoay
after the first Tuesday in the month OF
November, 1914, the following amend
u,ent to the Constitution of the State OF
Louisiana shall be submitted to the cleo
tors of the State, to-wit:
The Board of Directors of the Public
Schools for the Parish of Orleans shall be
authorized and empowered to issue two
million dollars ($2,O O0, 100000 of bonds
to he known as Public School Bonds,
CITY of New Orleans" for the purpose,
and under the provisions set forth in the
} act of the Legislature adopted to thai
end and for that purpose at the regular
f session of the Louisiana General As
: sembly for the year 1914, which said &C
r is hereby ratified and approved; ant
\ all provisions of the Constitution of tn
State in conflict with the provisions o
said act and with this amendment are t
I, that extent and for that purpose only re
pealed."
r Section y. Be it further enacted, etc
II That on the official ballot to be used q
st said election shall be placed the word
t. For the New Orleans Public Schot
Bonds Amendment; and the wore
Of Against the New Orleans Public Scho'
le Bonds Amendment "; and each electt
10 shall indicate his vote on the propose
I'd amendment as provided by the gener
th election laws of the State.
m L. 4. THOMAS,
he Speaker of the House Of Representative
OF THOMAS G. BARRETT,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF t
ho Senate.
y Approved: July 8, 1914.
L. e. HALL,
,ai Governor of the State OF Loulslal
o. A true copy:
all ALVIN Il. HEBERT,
the Secretary of State.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-03

cease to collect such tax; but sald tax
shall revive at any time, should It be.
come necessary in order that the Board
should have sufficient funds to meet the
interest on the bonds and the principal,
at the maturity thereof, sane have
not heretofore been purchased or retired
as hereinabote set forth. And said Board
of Liquidation shall determine, II 1t
deem it advisable, what amount 1t shall
| set aside annually to provide Tor SAID
sinking fund; but this right in the Board
shall be optional with it and need NOT
be exercised if the other means referred
to for retiring said bonds shall, in the
Judgment of said Board, be sufficient to
protect the rights of the holders there
of.
Should any property within the limits
hereinbefore specified be deemed by the
said Board advisable for the purpose here
in contemplated, and the Board hnds thai
the same cannot be purchased Tor a rea-
sonable and Just price, then the city of
New Orleans shall have the right, by ex-
t preparation proceedings, to acquire said
! property: and said Board shall have the
e right to receive any Of said property by
t donation or beuuest. The title to all
plOptllS dClullCu hNlNbio'A' p" ~
purchase, donation, appropriation or
otherwise, shall be in the name of the
f, city of New Orleans.
~ Section =. Be it further resolved, etc,
y That on the official ballot to be used in
SAID election shall be placed the words
For the Lake Shore Park Amendment
VI and the words Against the Lake Shore
u Park Amendment" and each elector shall
n indicate. as provided in the general elec.
/" ton laws Of this State, winch OF the sald
propositions he shall vote for.
L.. Il. THOMAS,
=" Speaker OF the House of Representatives
h. THOMAS G. BAitREY
Lieutenant Governor and Iresluent OF thu
Senate.
Approved: july 9th, 1914.
l.. Il. HALL,
Governor of the State of Louislan;
A true copy:
ALNIN T.. HEBERT,
Secretary OF State.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-03

~ thing required to be done under
tLa nrovisions of this act, shall be guilty.
&c e. . m;sdemeanor, and upon convlctlon
~ thoraof shall be punished by q hne OF not
1nsa than Eve Dollars, nor more than
Tsr.ontv.fve Dollars; or BY imprisonment
=. tha Parish Jail, for not more than
thirty days, or both, in the o'screelon u
the Court.
soct;on X. Be it further enacted, etc,
| That This act shall 60 into effect n DE-
come lucrative on the first day OF Janu-
arv 1915. if ratified and approved by the
olcntors Of the State, as provided IN sec
TONS 1e and II of this act, and 1t IS the
intantion of this act that the ratihca-
ton and approval by the electors OF the
State shall ~legalize and render valid al
~ tho provisions hereof, reservlng to the
Ganerai Assembly complete authority TO
amend This act in any respect whatever:
Section 16. Be it further enacted, etc.,
Thai all laws or parts of laws III con-
aint with the provisions Of this act are
hereby repealed.
: Section II. Be it further enacted, etc.
That at the General Election to be helc
~ This State on the first Tuesday, after
! thp first Monday of the month OF Novem
: her 1914. there shall be submitted TO TN
: electors Of the State, the following amend
ment to the Constitution, to-Wlt: .,
) .0The General Assembly shall provld
for the registration of automobiles an
e motor vehicles and provide a license ia
for the use thereof. And all provision
It Of the Constitution in conflict herewlt
are to this extent repealed, and Act -;
IS Of 1914. entitled An Act to Define MI
tor Vehicles etc., is ratified and al
s. proved"
~ Section IS. Be it further enacted, ct;
That on the official ballot to be used
c., said election, shall be placed the word
"For the Amendment Licensing Autom
H. biles' and the words Against the Amen
es ment Licensing Automobiles" and ea'
by alector shall indicate his vote on the pl
te. nosed amendment as provided tor by I
n General Assembly laws OF this STATE
nd L. E. THOMAS,
OF Sneaker of the House of RepresentatlV'
a. THOMAS G. BARRETT,
Ills Lieutenant Governor and President OF I
Senate.
&C., Approved: July 8, 1914.
an L. E. HALL, -.
Oh Governor Of the State of louisa
A true copy:
the ALVIN e. HEBERT,
as Secretary of State.