davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

CTS ar Sf aHo oS-FldTNSct supper
 Held.
 The October meeting of Fanny Led. yard chapter, D. A. R. was held in Masonic hall Wednesday afternoon. the regent, Mrs. Ira Gift Hoxie, presid. ing. After the business session a so- cial time was enjoyed and refresh ments were served. The committee in charge was Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan, Mrs. Josephine Dickerson, Miss Mar garet Bindloss, Mrs. George T. B. eonard, Miss Ellon Holmes, Mrs. Lora Congdon Davis, Mrs. Maurice Cas- well.
 Trip to Greenport.
 MT. and Mrs. James Pollard have returned from Greenport, L. l., and re- port a splendid time. They made the Pollard's aunt. 94 years old, and her cousin, 53 years old. They journeyed SIS miles. Mrs. Pollard says on her return that she was the most tired of all and that the aged relatives would be glad to make the trip again.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Hopkins have returned to New York after a visit with MT. and Mrs. George Lewis.
 Mrs. Lydia Perkins and granddaugh- ter, Miss Doris Reynolds, have return ed to New York after a visit with Mrs. Warren Rathbun.
 Move from Hartford.
 Mrs. Lois A. Moser and two children and her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Pomeroy, who purchased the home of Charles T. Welden have moved here from Hartford and will make Mystic their home.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church held a har- vest supper in the vestry of the church on Thursday evening. A good sum was netted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
TO ASK FOR HEARING
 ON DANeURY MATTERS CASE
Attorneys for Manufacturers to Peti-
 ton Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct. S-Attorneys for D. B. Loewe and company, hat man. ufacturers at Danbury, Conn, will ask the supreme court next Tuesday to give early hearings to the so-called 'Danbury matters case" in which the firm was awarded s252, 900 damages against some 200 members of the United Hatters of North America for boycott injuries. The case comes up under the Sherman antitrust law and involves the liability of members of a labor union for the acts of their organization. It was begun eleven years ago, since when thirty of the defendants have died.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
ST, LOUIS PRIEST
 SHOT BY UNKNOWN MAN.
While on His Way to Mass-Wounded
 in Hand and Left Shoulder.

St. Louis, Oct. s.-Rev. Nicola Casu, assistant priest at Our Lady Help of Christians Catholic church, was shot today when he stopped at the home of Nathalie Du Mosure, a woman parish toner. while on his way to mass. He was wounded in the hand and the left shoulder. The woman was arrested.
 Rev, Caesar Spigardi, superior of the wounded priest, said the woman had asked him to help her get work and that he had sent her to several places.
 Father Casu said he was passing through an alley when a man with a revolver menaced him. To escape he ran into the hallway leading to the woman's rooms and then upstairs. The man pursued and fired.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

blinds.
 Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, of Pswtueket, national president Ledies' Auxiliary Ancient Order Hlbernians, was tend cred a reception by the aux1liaries of Rhode Island, including the prosperous organization in Westerly, at Pawtuck- ct, Wednesday evening. Congratulat- ory remarks on Mrs Jolly's recent election were made by Rev. Thomas F. Doran, vicar general, by Mayors Gainer of Providence and EasteTbrooke of Pewcatuck, Former Mayor. Mccarthy, of Providence, Mrs. Ellen L. Virgin, state chairman of Irish history, Rev. James P. Kelly of St. Mary's church in Pawtucket, Thomas J. Mathews, national director Ancient Order Hi- bernians, Thomas W. Bicknell. pres- ident Rhode Island Citizens Histori- cal society and Rev. Hananias Boury, pastor of the Church of St. Basil the Great, Pawtucket.
 The exercises included musical and vocal selections, and Mrs. Jolly was presented cut glass water set, a bouquet and a set of resolutions con- gratuiatory to her on her election to the presidency of the national organ ization.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
DON'T SUFFERI HERE'S THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOM.
 AcH RELIEF KNOWN.

Time it! In few minutes all stom- ach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doc tor in the whole world, and besides, it is harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Children Cry
 FOR fLETcHER'S cASTO RIA
CHICAGO BANK MEN
 INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY
On Charge of Misappropriation of the
 Funds of LaSaIle Street Bank.

Chicago. Oct. s.-Former United States Senator William Lorimer was indicted by the federal grand jury on a charge of misapplication of the funds of the LaSalle Street National bank, of which he was president.
 Indictments also were returned against c. B. Munday, vice president of the bank; Charles G. Fox, cashier, and Thomas McDermott assistant cashier. who are charged with making false entries. J. P. Gallagher, asso- ciated with Lorimer in a construction company, was indicted on a charge of aiding Lorimer in the alleged misappli- cation of the banks funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Political Gossip

The republican state central com mittee has arranged schedule of public rallies in different parts of the state. This evening Comptroller w. A. Prendergast, of New York, will speak at New Britain. The other dates are:~
 October 13-P Davis Oakley, can- didate for congress in the First district, in Ward Seven, Hartford.
 October 15-Senator Frank B. Bran degee at Waterbury.
 October 16-P. Davis Oakley at Simsbury.
 October 2o-Senator Brandegee at
 O&ober 21-Reception for nominees for state offices at Republican Club of Hartford.
 October 2s-Senator Brandegee at Hartford.
 If Congressman Donovan's only claim for reelection can be found in his magnificent fight against absentee ism then his two years at Washington in behalf of the Fourth congressional district have been fruitless.-Bridge- port Telegram.
 . Senator Frederick Mccarthy of An sonia has been deprived of a renomina- ton by the Democratic Convention which met in Ansonia Monday night. having been defeated for the renomi- nation after outer ngnt Dy InomaS J Hine Senator McCarthy's first grave blunder came in Sis failure to stand by an agreement made by mem bers' of the judiciary committee and turned against Representative Rungie in the famous Greenwich court fight. This action on Senator McCarthy's part was disappointing to his friends. He followed this by several blunders on labor measures and subsequent judgeship. Finally he capped the climax and sounded his political death kneel by allying himself with Congress- man Mahan at the recent state con vention.-Bridgeport Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

American Civil War cce- -''o ''-- - 10000 federal soldiers who died of wounds, and of 1S.UOv WHO u4eu U. uls- ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Redlands, Cal, has an official fly killer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

 George 8. Utter, of Westerly, was con firmed as a member of the state cen- tral committee. William P. Hamb1y is the member from North Kingston, John R. Wilcox from South Kingston, John s. Kenyon from Richmond, John s. Cole from Hopkinton, Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly, presented a reso- lution drawn by leaders of the Woman Suffrage party, placing the republican party on record as favoring woman suffrage. It was referred to the com mittee on resolutions and subsequently rejected.
 There will be a council in the Union Baptist church, next Tuesday evening, to consider and advise as to the ex- pediency of publicly reordaining or ordaining to the gospel ministry. Rev. J. Alexander Morris, pastor of the church. The ordination certificate for nerly held by Rev. MT. Morris was destroyed by fire and he has no ere dentials as an ordained minister The pastor and two delegates have been in- vited to sit in the council from these churches:
 Shiloh church, of Newport; Shiloh church. Norwich; First Baptist church, Westerly; Calvary Baptist church, Westerly; Union Baptist church. Mys- tic; permanent council of Warren Baptist association: Rev. F. B. Harris, pastor Angel Visit Baptist church, Bal timore. The delegates from First Baptist church. Westerly, are Deacon Ethan Wilcox, Thomas H. Peabody and Lorenzo D. Chase.
 Local Iaconies. Albert G. Martin, Ethan Wilcox and Lorenzo D. Chase are the delegates from the Baptist church to the Baptist anniversaries in Providence, next week.
 Henry S. Bernstein, state patholo- gist, was the speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Washington County Medical society. held Thursday at the Colonial club. Westerly.
 The name of William St. Onge, chosen junior warden of Narragansett Commandery, Knights Templar, was omitted from the list of officers in Thursdays Bulletin.
 Strawberries in the open on the farm of Charles E. Chapman, in North Stonington. Wednesday, afternoon. were on sale in Westerly, Thursday, at thirty-five cents a box.
 MT. and Mrs Oscar H. Tefft attended ser and Miss Clara Wilhelmina Bur the wedding of Campbell William Bow = ton, in New London, Wednesday even ing. The bridegroom is brother of Mrs. Tefft
 Mrs. Ruth Saunders Price died Wednesday evening in Backus hospital, Norwich. following a critical operation performed in that institution a few days previous. She was twenty -one years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart c. Saunders, of Westerly.
 The degree team of Hope Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, of Westerly, gave an exhibition of the working of the initiatory degree, at the state con- vention of the order, in Pawtucket, Thursday evening. About forty mem bers of the Westerly lodge were pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

in the church were substituted for the old style common glass window and l,IindS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
MYSTIC

Meeting of D. A. R. ChaPter-Travei. CTS at 94 and s3-Harvest Supper koId
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

EllingtonEThe meeting of the Rock vile c. E. union which was to have been held at the Ellington church will now be held with the West Stafford society on Oct Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

East Hampton-Fess Daley left Monday for Richmond. Va, after spending the summer camping here He will continue In his career as a jockey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Old Lyme-Lewis Cohen, the artist, has closed his summer home and re- turned to New York for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Haddam Neck-Sea View Pomona grange met at Haddam Neck. Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Redding-The state of Connecticut has been given a twentyyear lease of . large game preserve in Bedding and Weston through the generosity of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Perry of Bedding. The preserve is about ten miles from Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

PortlandEVincent Irieton expects to leave on Monday to go aboard the batt}eshfp Brooklyn. MT. Irfeton re- gently enlisted for four years. having already served eight years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
THE CLASS OF IA

These young folks who are appear
ing SO radiant before their friends and
among banks of foliage and flowers, ex-
pectant, joyous, palpitating, are objects
of universal admiration and fervent
solicitude. 1t is for the making OF
these into the best possible citizens
that we plan our public schools and
pay our taxes and give of our sacrl'
fees and our prayers. These are of
the greatest Importance of anything in
the world and so we all come reverent-
ly into the presence of the graduating
classes every June time. If the world
cannot be uplifted by these who have
pursued their efforts to a definite and
worthy end, and who have had pour
ed into them all the graces of head
and heart that school and home can
give, then the world is helpless and
hopeless. The graduating classes of
IA are large in our affections and have
the benedictions of us all. And may
those who have fallen put on the jour-
ney be not discouraged because of
these tokens of regard and the laurels
bestowed upon those who come now to
the goal. For the world has a place
for everyone impelled by worthy mo
tives. And those who surrendered
their sweet young lives during the
course will have bloom upon their
mounds and the fragrant memory of
the friends of their blessed childhood
in whose hearts they still live.-Fre-
mont Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY

Where has gone the old time demo-
cratic simplicity that formerly char
acterized campaigns in Iowa? A new
orde is observed. Here we have con-
tend ng for the senatorial nomination
at the primaries two rich young demo
Gratis, spending their money with a
press that f. T. Meredith travels about
the state, preceded by a campaign
manager and press agent, and accom-.
panied by private secretaries, steno-
graphers and retainers. And Maurice
Connolly visits the various cities of
the state similarly panoplied for the
war. Meredith has a farm paper in
Des Moines that nets him, so the
newspapers aver, $4,000 or $500
each year-we forget just which it is.
And Maurice is a young artistocrat
from Dubuque who owns a few banks,
a buggy factory, an insurance company
and a few other incidentals, all paying
dividends and all willed to Maurice by
his dad-something like five or six
million dollars worth-just a small
matter. Then there is John T. Hamil-
ton, of Cedar Rapids, who owns a herd
of banks, who is very rich and who
parts his whiskers in the middle. He
wants to be governor of the state, and
he, too, travels about with a retinue.
A new era has dawned in Iowa. The
days of the celluloid collar are past.
Prosperity is here, and the democrats
have their share.-Storm Lake Iowa
Pilot-Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
MEETING

The following write-up of the annual
meeting OF the Farmers Cooperative
Company was contributed by a stock
holder:
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Company was held at the
city hall, Brookings, So. OAK, on Sat,
urday, June 6, 1914, at 2 o'clock D. m.
About seventy stockholders respond
ed to Roll Call" after which the cleo
ton of three directors was next in
order. Messrs. E. B. Wiley, Gust
Ponto and Edward Jermstad were un
animously reelected for a period of
three years, which fact is self evident
that the stockholders approve of their
excellent work during the past year
and have confidence in their efficient
management and untiring efforts for
the future.
Reading of annual report showed the
company had purchased POI ,143 bu. or
grain to June 1, 1914, which is an
enormous amount of business when we
take in consideration hat said COM
pany has only been doing business for
about ten months during the past year.
The net profits on the grain, seeds,
coal and various other commodities
handled during the ten months bust
ness, show a total Of s3,66O.66.
Board was instructed to apportion
the earnings to the extent of paying in
terest on the paid up capital stock at
the rate of ten per cent per annum.
General discussion relative to build
ing an addition to elevator met with
hearty approval, owing to the daily in
crease in business and prospects of a
bumper crop necessitates the need Of
more Dol to properly handle the bust
ness of said company.
Tom Maher gave a very interesting
talk along the lines of organizing a
cooperative creamery or cheese fac
tory. and in a very able manner he
clearly cited the needs of such organ
~ization, his views were. we'll founded
and 1t is hoped that a special meeting
of those interested along said lines
will be called in the near future for
the purpose of further discussion and
If the interest of those present will
warrant same, steps will be taken for
the ~perfecting of an organization to
meet the needs of one of the greatest
characteristics of successful farming"
that of dairying.
There being no further business to
transact, on motion duly made and
carried, meeting adjourned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

send for a physician, what kind of
food a child should eat, how long it
should sleep, what it should wear,
when and how it should be bathed, how
its clothes should be washed, how to
ventilate the nursery, how to care for
eyes, ears, nose, teeth, hair, nails and
what to do in emergencies, burns, cuts,
bruises, poisoning, etc.
The book is not an advertisement of
this company's Ivory Soap in the usual
sense of the word. Ivory Soap is men
toned only where it should be. All in
all, it is an excellent hand book to
keep for reference and every mother
should have a copy. Mention this
paper when asking for a copy and it
will be sent to you postpaid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
VACATION DAYS

Efficiency experts can use all the
stop watches they choose and they
may make use of every energy con.
serving device known to scientific man
ayers, but they can't keep the human
dynamo speeded up when the late
spring gives us the first sample of
what summer is to bring. These are
the kind of days that make the country
boys look longingly out of the school
house window and picture the shaded
pools where fish are waiting to be
caught. In town, they promote the
sale Of straw hats and stimulate an
interest in summer resort advertise
ments.
1t is surprising how many different
kinds of weather may serve as ex-
cuses for letting up OF the daily grind,
if one is so situated that he may con
suit his own desires in the matter. If
the thermometer gets into the COS it is,
of course, too hot for much exertion.
If it is near zero it is plain that ones
first duty is to keep from freezing to
death. Rainy days are unsuited to
some kinds of work. And if there is q
day that is neither too hot nor too cool,
neither sultry nor showery what is
there to do but to go to the ball game!
Such chances are not to be overlooked
1t was an inspired poet, hopping
beads of sweat from his brow, who
wrote this masterpiece, fitting it to the
demands of the headline type over the
story of departing vacationists:
Mans a fool, mans a fool,
When it's hot he wants it cool,
When it's cool he wants it hot,
Never happy with his lot.
But whatever is his station,
Always ready for vacation.
Boston Traveller
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
JUNE

The almanac makes June both a
spring month and a summer month. If
signs show the season, June is some
thing of an autumn month, for the first
evidences of fall are to be seen before
July comes.
Nature perfects herself in the sixth
month of the year. Perhaps natures
perfection will be held to come at the
harvest season, and man has set har-
vest time forward into the hazy days.
There is a harvest of flowers as we'll as
of fruits, and the abundance of bios
SONS comes in June along with brides,
girl graduates and other pleasant
things.
June is the month of the birds
housekeeping, although some scores of
our multitudes of feathered folk
choose to do their homemaking earlier,
and it is these birds which fear neither
late frost nor April and May floods
which in the last days of June turn our
thoughts to the autumn, for literally
we see it's first signal flying. The early
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Excavation work was started this
morning for the new NJ. Z. parsonage.
Mrs. r. B. Breed and little daugh-
ter left Saturday morning for a visit
at different Minnesota points.
Prof. B. E. McProud returned the
last of the week from Nebraska, where
he lectured at a teachers institute.
Mearl Wright of Eldora, Ia, is visit
ing with his young friend Forest Erie,
and will remain for a couple of
months.
Immigration Commissioner Nc
Caffree was consulting with DR.. Hume
at the college yesterday. He went to
Sioux Falls this morning.
F. M. Kremer, auditor for the Van
Dusen Elevator CO., was called to
Verdi Friday by the sudden death of
the company's agent at that point.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
BEWARE OF FAKE CURES

With the warm weather, hog cholera
is breaking forth with renewed vigor
in various parts of the country. Stimuli
taneously there appears the medicine
.fakir with all sorts of alleged cures for
the dreaded disease. Beware of these
extravagant claims. There is abso-
lutely no cure for hog cholera, and any
money spent on various dopes is alb
solutely thrown away. All veterinar-
ians are agreed that there is only one
preventative, and that is vaccination
under proper conditions. There is pre-.
vention; but there is no cure.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has just issued the follow
ing warning relative to one "cure,"
named Benetol:
Evidence of what appears to be a
well organized campaign to delude
farmers throughout the country into
buying an alleged cure for hog cholera,
under the impression that this has
been investigated and approved by the
United States Government, has reach
ed the department Of agriculture. Ar.
ticles praising this medicine, Benetol
by name. are being sent out wide,
to newspapers. These articles
are so worded that 1t appears as If
the department Of agriculture had re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
HOW TO BRING UP A BABY

Mothers learn from experience and
from the experience of others. Often
a great deal Of expense and anxiety
can be saved by knowing just what to
do under certain conditions.
The graduate nurses of the great
hospitals who make a business Of the
proper car of children are best quail
fed to advise mothers. When one of
these experienced women writes q
book explaining the methods which
she has used to keep babies healthy
and good-natured she Is doing every
mother who receives a copy a world
Of good.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson Scovil, a
graduate Of the Massachusetts, General
Hospital Training School for Muir -es.
has written such q book. And, that
every mother may have q copy Of It.
the Proctor & Gamble Company, 9Th
and Man. Cincinnati. is distributing
1t free to Ill who write for 1t.
The book tells. among other things.
how to treat minor ailments. when to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11
PRAIRIE HOME

Mrs. Shelp and Mrs. Ed. Hickman
spent Thursday with her son Ray.
Miss Bess Bulger closed a successful
term of school in the Bulls district
June Ord. A short program was rem
dered in the afternoon. After the pro.
gram the patrons served ice cream and
cake, to the crowd.
Ida Landmark of Toronto, spent the
latter part of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Blakely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman spent
Thursday with their son Claude.
Miss Orilla Hough closed a success.
full term of school in Sterling Al June
9Th.
Mrs. Sherwood of De Smet, spent
Sunday at the Kennedy home.
A number of the Prairie Home folks
attended the circus in Brookings
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killing and son
Ralph spent Sunday with home folks.
Ed. Richards entertained friends the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. Ira Blakely spent Friday and
Saturday in White, the guests of the
Kean family.
A number of the Prairie Home ladies
attended the Ladies Aid at the Dancer
home Wednesday, June the 3rd.
Mr.. Friday and family called at Will
Papka's Sunday evening.
Roy Bulls spent the week in Brook
ings acting as a juryman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-11

ceived reports from the state of Mime
sota showing that the medicine had
proved most beneficial. AS a matter
of fact the one report received by the
department was an unofficial and In
solicited statement sent presumably
from the promoters themselves. The
department attaches nc Importance
whatsoever to this statement. 1t has
no reason to believe in the efficiency
of any proprietary cure for hog cholera
and does not recommend any. Under
certain conditions it urges farmers to
protect their stock with anti-hog chol-
era serum but that is ALL"