davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
DIRT SOON TO FLY ON
"HURCN AND Neutrality-suspicious..

Webster, s. w, June 21.-Talk- of the
construction of the proposed Huron &
Northeastern railroad continues active.
and q representative of the proposed
road. Frank w. Henderson, has been
travelling through Day county, inter
viewing land owners regarding the
right of way. 1t Is proposed to build the
o from Huron, s. d., to Fergus
Fails. Mimi, n Mr.. Henderson states
that all arrangements have been com
pleted for the building of the line, and
the route to be followed has been de-
cided upon. with the exception OF the
line between Wallace and Sisseton.
where the company is undecided wheth-
er to build by way of Webster or Wau-
bay. II the Webster route is selected.
the road will strike the Fairmount g.
veblen line at Roslyn.i IL the route
chosen is by way OF Waubay, the line
will cross the F. & V. at G%renyille.
Henderson states that the road has amy
pie financial backing. inc that the CON
tract for grading. has been let to a Chi
cage a who will start grading at the
Huron end within a few weeks. He
also stated that the company is asking
no donations of right of way. nor is it
asking anyone to buy stocks or bonds
OF the road in order to secure Its loca-
tion In h vicinity of their property.
It Il stated the road will strike the fol-
lowing towns. already established: Gar
bay, Ros1yn or Grenyille, Sisseton. Eff
fington, Wahpeton. n D., and Fergus
Falls. MINI.
g : \.
PARKEEs-nE Herbert ]. Day. son of
Charles a. Day editor Of the. Siopx Falls
Daily ATgus-Leader, has formed a. part
nershlp With Or. a. L.-Petermar. d prou7is
nent Parker physician. and will take ,ts
hts.permanent residence here at once. Dry
Day isSRssxraduEte OF .the State Lniversi-s3
Ties Of Minnesota and Missouri ..td.s ~
WEssINGEON SPRINGS - Arrsngs..
ments have been completed for the an.
naaaa picnic and ceaehratioa s6fs the old sety
tiers Of Jsrauld county: which. VIII be held
June q. "A flne grove. near here. /. The
principal nddresssof the day vim he made
M Rev QNy I. Squire. pastor 81 ! ionass
Hchnsch
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

s new axes and increases ia
g14gslee9 osthe sskovsrnmentsreYenues
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
SUMMER COMING, BUT
is BEHIND SCHEDULE

Aberdeen. S. d., June 1S.-Jas.
Westmorland, a local weather
Prophet OF some renown in
northern South Dakota, says the
northwest will have summer this
year, but it will be belated. He
says the cold weather will con-
tinue through July and that the
summer months will be August,
September and October.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

MYsSI "A 4iectrts automobiles
8!.aI{l5 6S92118ayerake Miisakeo ~ 1901 on a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
NEW BRIDGE NEAR oELRicHs
GOES OUT WITH ELooE

Deadwood, S. D., June 18.-For foul !.
days the Chicago "a Northwestern
E ea,,sgaa aairhas p eb sga beaN U h wssi [lsom
near Oelrichs, S. d. where overhaul a.
mile Of track. someabig. fills and pslS0zs
foot steel Bridge were washed out.gThe.
bridge had Just Been completed at II
cost, Of $4,000: and sevensits-stoAe ahut-
,ments went down WITH the flood. The
the. darlington. but passengers for
through points south have experienced
~diffculty In getting through.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

s$HsX 8gess39 trench OF the seaa vet
S6e1E66ds e. soek 14itnslanaos.s a. hePa-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24
FATHER AND SON FACE
TRIAL FOR BANK WRECkJNG

DeSmet. S. D.. June 19-An adjourned
term of state circuit court for Kings
bury county, which will V here
next Monday, will be of unusual i'm
.portance, because the term will be held
Chiefly for the purpose OF trying E. A.
and son. for alleged wrongful acts in
connection with the failure some
months & OF the Bancroft State bank.
OF Bancroft. of which they were pres
ident and cashier, respectively.
The father and son deny many Of the
Irregularities charged against them and
are prepared to make a hard fight for
their acquittal.
Before engaging in the banking bust
ness at Bancroft. the Syversons were
residents of WATERFOWL, where they
were rated high in financial circles.
They conducted a bank in WATERFOWL,
which they sold before going to Ban
croft. 1t is charged that when the loans
of the WATERFOWL bank, which the eld-
er Syverson had guaranteed, became
due, many of them proved worthless
and he transferred good raper from
the Bancroft bank to make good to the
purchasers of the WATERFOWL ~institu-
ton, replacing 1t. with the alleged
worthless loans.
BROOK1NGS-The first annual picnic
OF the Brookings County Old Settlers
association was held on the fair grounds
In B~rookings on "Wednesday. Weather
conditions were a little ~unfayorable, but
the attendance was estimated at 1900.
VOLGA-James Rogers. city marshal Of
Volga. wa foundd dead in his barn under
circumstances which Indicated that he ad
been kicked in the head by one of his
horses.
HuRoN-Charles Elliott, aged IS years,
employed at a brewery here, was struck
at 1880 a. m. by a switch engine in the
railroad yards here. and killed. both legs
being taken off at the body, and his head
and face badly cut and bruised in many
places.
CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY-super-
intendent r. G.. Campbell of this place is
negotiating for an artesian we'll to be
sunk at some point at the agency with.a
view OF affording power for a lighting
plant or system. The superintendent also
expects to have work started by July l.
on the steam heating plant for the IN
dian boarding school.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-24

FL Paso, Tex. June 1s.-M1guel
Diaz Lombardo, minister OF
foreign relations in Villas cabinet,
is expected to reach the border
next week, bringing a definite pro-
posal for a peace conference be-
tween warning Mexican factions,
according to word from Chihuahua
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CANNED GOODS SALE ALL THIS WEEK

allow moving picture exhibitions ors Sunday evening and moved the past sage of the bill. He said there Wfas minority report from the commit
 tee, which stood II to 2 for the bill.
 The bill was rejected by a vote of Is to IT.
 A motion to reconsider was lost by
 vote of r to IT, the chair announc-, ing that the motion did not prevail Automobile Law Passed. The senate considered the substi tute for house bill S27, concerning tha requisition and operation of automo{
 piles. The house amendments wer adopted.
 Senator Klett offered an amendment to provide that automobiles should be
 muff1ed. instead of reasonably muf fed" It was adopted. Senator Salmon, chairman of tho
 committee on roads, bridges and riH 7 CTS, explained the bill saying thaN it was general revision of the au
 tomobi1e law. The bill as amended wa
 passed. Sale of Milk.
 By a vote of to 22 the senate re jected the bill from the house concern
 ing the prohibition by local health auI thorities of the sale of milk.
 Registration of Motorboats. The bill from the house providing
 for the registration of motorboats witli town clerks was passed Calendar, Passed-Estab1ishin the Windsor fire district; reducing the amount of l wages to be exempted from attach ment from $25 to S15; concerning the payment of damages and collection of
 benefits resulting from Improvements 1 in state highways. The senate adjourned to Wednesday at Il a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
later than January IS. 1917.

later than January IS, 1917.
 An act was taken from the calen- dar and passed which provides that for the purpose of taxation, water power developed in the state and used outside the state shall be assessed and set in the list in the town in which the dam, canal, reservoir, or pond from which it Is derived is located.
 Fred Hawes Gets Pay.
 The committee on claims reported in favor of paying Fred M. Hawes, of Bridgeport, the sum of $500 for ser vices rendered in the enforcement of the criminal laws of the state. Also $1050 to Edward T. Lyons, of Hart ford for expenses in establishing his title of county commissioner, and in establishing the title of the appointees by the governor Also $1058.92 to the city of Meriden as the states proportion of permanent pavement in front of property of the state.
 Adjournment.
 After a two hours session, during which the calendar was cleared, the house adjourned to 11.15, Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

highway commissioners. The com- mlUtee mad been informed that with an appropriation of $200,000, for which the bill provided. the commissioner would have ample funds to take care of all the bridges which needed atten- tion.
 An amendment, offered by Senator Whiton, that the public utilities com mission should, at its hearings, take into account public necessity and con- venience for the bridge in question was adopted.
 The bill as amended by Senator Whiton's amendment and by amend ments previously adopted by the sen ate, was passed.
 Calendar. Passed-:Increasing the salaries of the judge of the borough court of Greenwich to $1, 1,50O, the prosecuting attorney $1,5O0 and the assistant pros ecuting attorney $500; to reimburse William M, Gillette to the amount of $57 as administrator of the estate of the late Linford F. Root for fees as clerk of the district court of Water bury for naturalization of aliens, and SAP which was paid the state by MT Gillette, but which should have been retained by him for naturalization ser vices rendered by the deceased; amending the law by house bill con- corning employment of children in fac tories.
 Order of the Day. The bill relating to the sale of liquor in social clubs, etc, was made the order of the day for Wednesday at 11.45.
 The bill relating to the taxing of corporations was made the order of the day with amendments for Thurs day at 11.30. Moving Picture Bill Rejected. Senator KIett explained the bill to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
NO STOMACHPAIN GAS, INDIGESTION
 INFVEMINUTES
"PAPE's DIAPEPsIN" IS THE ONLY REAL STOMACH REGU-
 LATOR KNOWN

Really does' put bad stomachs in order-'.really does" overcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the larg est selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructuate sour, undigested food and acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; togue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste re- member the moment "Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly aston ishing-almost marvellous, and the joy is it's harmless.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back.
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour. upset stomach dur ing the day or at night. It's the quickest. surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Tuesday evening.
 Funeral of William E. Strong.

IueSQay evening.
 Funeral of William E. Strong.
 The funeral of William E. Strong was held at his home on Hayward avenue Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. H. A. Blake officiating. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood ceme- tery. MT. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich, and Miss Martha Reynolds of Wethersfeld. were in town attend ing the funeral. Brief Mention.
 c. F. Wyllis of Norwich was Col chester visitor Tuesday.
 Patrick O'Connor of Fitchville was the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. J Hudson, on Broadway, over Sunday Timothy F. Kelley has returned from several days visit with his son, Joseph Kelley, in Deep River.
 Joseph Kraft and James Johnson were calling on friends in Norwich Tuesday, making the trip in MT. John- sons car.
 Frederick o. Brown of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Monday ir his auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
COLCHESTER
Annual Meeting of First Congregation al church-Bequest of $1,000-Fu- neral of William E. Strong.

The annual meeting of the First Congregational church was held in the !hurch Saturday afternoon. The fol- owing officers were elected: Church xecutfve committee, John R. Backus, klden A. Baker and William $. Curtis: Jerk, Dr.. A. l.. Stebbins: treasurer, Edward T. Bunyan. The church has tad very prosperous year. All bills ave been paid and a surplus of over 100 in the treasury. The sum of 1000 was left the church by the late drs. Louisa Strong to be used for hurch purposes. A handsome hard maple floor has been laid in the church nd chapel and several other improve tents have been made during the past sar.
 Colchester grange met in Grange hall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
IN THE SENATE.
Appropriation of $2oo,ooo for Bridges
 and Highways.

Hartford, April 27.-Senator Magee, chairman of the committee on appro- priations, explained the house bill, for the construction and maintenance of bridges on trunk line highways, which was the order of the day at 11.45. The senator said the committee had be- fore it bills for bridges between Stratford and Bridgeport, at West port, between Derby and Hunting ton and at New Hartford. The bill left the matter in the hands of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Weston.-Norf1eld grange accepted an invitation to pay fraternal visit to New Canaan grange Tuesday even ing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23

WEST BELFAST. The community extends
sympathy to Nr. Clair Hartman on the death
of his wife; also to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
riman. Mrs Hattie Walton and Mrs. Viola
Lee of Gar liner were called here by the death
of their sister. Mrs. Clair Hartman .. Miss
Sabra Dyer arrived Monday night from Bos-
ton to spend the holidays with her parents. ...
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Elms, delegates from
Equity Grange, went to Portland Monday to
attend the State Grange.
THE MARIGoLD QUARTET. The second en-
tertainment in the series under the auspices of
the Belfast Philharmonic Society was given in
the Colonial Theatre Dec. 18th by the Mari
gold Quartet of Boston. True to their name
the young ladies were daintily dressed in
evening costumes of various shades of yellow
with short accordion plated skirts, chiffon and
lace waists and large velvet marigold at the
belt. Their first selection 1.-The Margolds, -
was written especially for them by P S. Gill
more and they all carried beautiful bouquets
of the French marigold. The program of
seventeen numbers was light. airy and varied
collection of solos, trios and quartets and the
artists seemed to enjoy it as much as did the
audience. and their smiles were contagious.
The entertainment was one of the NEST en-
joyable given in this city for long time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23
In your Christmas giving remember the
Home for Aged Women.

In your Christmas giving remember the
Home for Aged Women.
]. G. Aborn is building a toboggan slide for
the children at the home of Mayor Coombs on
Northport avenue. 1t will be so feet long.
The Woman's Alliance of the First Parish
(Untarian) church met with Mrs Albert C.
Burgess, Dec. 18th, with good attendance,
Mrs. James H. Howes read extracts from in
teresting articles on Jemima Williamson,
Prophecies of New England, and Miss Melvina
V. Parker read the religious intelligence in
the absence of Mrs. George r. Doak. The
next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Angus
ia S. Frederick, who will read paper on In
dian Folk Lore
Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth entertained the
Hit or Miss club Friday afternoon at her new
and attractive home High street. The par
lor and dining room We're decorated with holly
and the centerpiece was a handsome pink
primrose. Lunch was served a one o'clock, the
menu including crab salad hot biscuit. olives,
pineapple whip. assorted cake, coffee and
mints. The game followed, with Mrs. J, L.
Sleeper and Mrs. l. L. Perry as substitutes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-23
MEsSAuE OF JOY 70 ,CATARRH
SUFFERERS.
Hyomei Guaranteed by A. A. Howes
Co.. to Relieve or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase in sales of Hy-
omei here in Belfast are unique in the annals
of medicine. Such astonishing successes have
been made by this remarkable remedy that
the proprietors have authorized A. A. Howes
Il Co.. to sell every package of Hyomei under
an absolute guarantee that it will knock out
catarrh for good If it does not the purchaser
can have his money refunded by A. A. Howes
& Co.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. 1t is pro-
nounced the only method of treatment that
sends by direct inhalation to the most remote
part of the air passages, balsamic air that
destroys all catarrhal germs in the breathing
organs. enriches and purfies the bloodwth ad-
ditional ozone. and gives permanent and COM
plete relief from catarrh
The complete hyomei outfit is inexpensive
and consists of an inhaler that can be carried
in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a
bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts life time,
and if one bottle does not cure, extra bottle
can be obtained for a trifiing sum. 1t is more
economical than any remedy advertised for the
cure of catarrh and is the only treatment
known to US that follows nature in her methods
of treating diseases of the respiratory organs
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
Afternoon at Whist

Mrs. q. Withers of Melrose was the
hostess at whist party on July 26th.
1t was given complimentary to her
sister. Mrs. Dean of Toledo, Ohio. and
Mrs. l.. w. Smith and Mrs. +. Nj. Peake
Of New York. During the afternoon
several spirited contests were played.
At the close of the game. the score
keeper announced that Mrs. Houston
of Chicago had carried off the honoTs
with the highest score, and Mrs. l.. w.
Smith carried off the boohy prize with
The lowest score. She actually made
"a points during the afternoon. Now
Mrs. Smith wished to keep up her
reputation as a prize winner, so she
tried .to bribe her friend, Mrs. Peake,
TO say when they returned to New York
that sire had won prize, but not to
say whether il was highest or lowest
but, Oh no. Mrs Peake said: LESS
us don't less us talk" Ali the way
from New York to win the booby prize
After he game light refreshments were
served.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
EoreS Sters.

COURT BOURNEMOUTH, No. 1904
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets al
Hamilton hall, Geary and Steiner SITS.
first and third Thursdays OF each month
J. P. G. R., r. j. Fisher: G. r., JChas
II. Ward; S. c. R., h. II. Fisher
Recording Secretary, Nelson Scott
Financial Secretary. j r. Sands, Anglo.
California Trust Company, Market and
Sansome; Treasurer, L. NJ. Jackson
5 W., q. A. Morris; J. W.. Peter Ma.
honey; S. B.. N. G. Morgan; j. B., S.
Romeo; Physician, DR.. A. B. McGill
299l 2299il GGeafr 81 ttFFeet; FFeett; TrHsssees-Walter Z
Butler. H. II. Godfrey, Geo. w. Hen
riques; Auditors-W. 7. Bolivar, A. c.
Fisher E J. Jackson.
BOURNEMOUTH CIRCLE, No. 1877
Ancient Order of Foresters. meets al
Foresters' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
streets, Oakland, the second and fourth
Wednesday, of each month. &. c..
Lizzie Smith s, G. c.. Hilda Haywood
Recording Secretary, olivia Derrick
Treasurer, Eliza Holmes; K. e., Annie
Williams; l.. g., Maud Wilson; |. g..
Martha Griffin; o. g., Carrie Drisdom
Mrs. E. Clarke, financial secretary, 9ls
Thirty-third street; DR.. B. B. Masten
Physician.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

MISS Airline Alexander departed this
life on Thursday, July 20.
Rev. E. w. Kitchen of Los Angeles
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
of Twenty street
Mrs. W. Hickerson of Seventh street
was able To be out Wednesday for the
fret time in many weeks.
Mra. Julia Hawkins of Salt Lake City
arrived on Sunday 10 attend The fnreral
Of her brol 'r, Joseph Mitchell.
Mrs. Della Stewart OF Oklahoma, who
has been visiting the fair for the past
two weeks. left for home on Tuesday.
A chorus OF 100 voices and song recital
will be held at Fifteenth street church
in the near future. Watch this paper
Miss Ella Berry, who has been spend
ing month at Santa Cruz. visiting her
Parents, has returned TO San Francisco.
Mrs. Lena Harper and Mrs. Belle
Butler OF Sacramento are visiting the
fair and friends in The bay cities, and
are guests Of their sister Mrs. McCard.
Mrs. Fred Thornton II Los Angeles ia
visiting the fair and renewing old ac-
quaintances. She is Stopping with
Mrs Robinson of Twenty second street.
Mrs. j. Scott, founder uf SOburner
Truth home of Los Angeles. and Mines.
Stewart and Prepond are stopping with
Mr.. and Ms. Hugh Williams on Sixty
third street.
Mrs. Eva Williams of 2240 Linden
street was the hostess at an enjoyable
dinner party on the 22d inst, in honor
OF her husbands birthday, and compli-
men ary to her friends, Mr. Brooks and
wife. of Denver. Col. Others present
besides the hostess and hono'ed guests
were Mr.. Talbot and wife, Mrs. Ander-
son and daughter. and Mrs. l.. Butts.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
COlORED CITIZENS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED
Office, 372-4 Monadnock Bldg, 6e1 Market St

the for which the Colored
Citizens Protective Association organization of coored and
recently organized for the civic and bement of
their cizenry of San Francisco, stand for:
The stand for and advocate and
advocate the right
and for all sorts and conditions OF people children
and men.
believe Almighty God unaeraby opposed the
sovereign will
divine leadership and
promsngy opposed specially hired chatab bbed leadership
this Any be specially hired and privately
lead the people be bribed mslead the people
that cooed all the Republic should
allied with political they desire and strongly d
taking politics and voting all elections
believe broad
qualifications both because just ght ana
the and good government
of Protective Association 10
Truth by seacgh dark places 10
false teachings be spok TO closely evamne
leaders of their people
mpartay but earesy and publicly ctlcise the same
police
men, 6remeu. street sweepers and other positions.
the rights OF the people defended
To the facts concerning take white aud
coored called reformes
opinion which much against Cooed People Let
oppose leadership of all specially paid leadership We can
abolish
headquarters the Office OF Attorney Oscar Hudson,
building following its ofcers
VicePedent Percy Buck,
julius Ealey Secretary Oscar Hudson Legal Adviser
Executive Committee Davis L. Gaye Jim Graves
Percy Daggert; Campaign Committee. Lester Mapp,
Gie Richardson H E. Shepard Percy Buck
Publicity Committee John Taylor chairman
Jerome Ftzpice Joe Sewght Wm Martin Walter Farrell Jas Ellis
worth, Geo. Thomas
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

Mrs. Pauline Scott of Kent, who
is visiting Mrs. Ella Scott of Mag
nolia street for the last month, will
leave for home next week. Mrs.
Scott is an old pioneer of the State
of Washington. having lived there
for the past SO years. Mr.. Scott at
Que time owned several pieces of
property ip Seattle. One corner is
valued al $4,000.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31
LODGE NOTICES
Masonic.

OFFICERS OF THE MosT WoRsHIPFUL
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted aAHaseHs fer the State of Cali
fornia for the year l9l4-15-M. w.
Grand Master. I. A. Harris, $40 E. 3Sth
ST., Los Angeles; r w. Deputy Grand
Master, W. j. Anderson, Oakland +;
r W. Senior Grand Warden. Levi
Burks. Santa Monica; K. w. Junior
@. Warden, w. l.. Maxwell. Bakersfield
X. W. Grand Treasurer, G. &. Auther,
San Jose; Il. w. Grand Lecturer. X. II.
Harbert, San Diego; Il. w. Grand
Secretary. George w. Wilson. 2l1 D
street. MarysvilIe, Cal.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-31

Mrs. f. II Bolmer has just completed
ten-room annex. making her residence
the largest colored rooming house in the
city of Oakland. Beautiful apartments 9
consisting OF large room and kitchen
cite, gas. electricity and running water
for only So per week. Single rooms at
cheaper rates. No. ll67 Eighth street
phone Oakland 8232.