davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
Effect Of Great Kidney
Remedy Is Soon Realized

! feel 1t my duty to let Won know
what Swamp'Root did for me. was
bothered with my back for over twenty
years and at times could hardly Get
out OF bed, ! read your advertisement
ana decided to try Swamp. Root. Used
ilNe bottles, and II has been five years
since | used it, and ] have never been
bothered day since took the Inst
bottle Of il. ! am thoroughly con.
'iheed that DR., Hilmer's swamp. Root
cured me and would recommend il 10
Others suffering as | did.
MN husband was troubled with kid.
ney and bladder troubles and he tool,
your Swamp.Root and It cured him
rms was about five years ago,
lou may publish this letter If Won
chooSe Very truly yours.
MRS MATTE CANfFIELD
w. s T.; y, no, Gobleville, Mich.
subscribed aud sworn to before me
TINS 18th Of July, 1909.
Arvin W. Myers,
Notary Public,
..... for Van Duren Co., Mich.
Letter to
DR. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, NJ Y.
HH
Prove What Swamp. Root viii Do For
You.
send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & "a
hlhghamton, n. Y, for n snmrt, 49,
iu oy,ue; IL win convince anyone. You
WI also receive booklet of yaluable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing. no snre
Inu mention the Salem Daily Capital
Journal Regular fifty.cent and ons.
stores. '' "' "u urug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

Uncle Sans foot planted squareH in the opening will pre-
sent large obstacle effort to close the open door in China
which Japan may may not be trying to shut remarks the
New York World This description of Japans intentions
characteristic of the haze that to cloud the whole Oriental
situation Japan the world that the door will continue to
swing wide to admit the trade Of all nations but the loud cries
from Peng taken by many to indicate that of
ccion is going The list of Japanese demands China
given in the press recently If these demands eX-
orbtant should the United States take any action protect
China press ask No. reply who think that China and
Japan may arrive at amcNbe solution Of their problem with
any help from outsiders and optmists encouraged by
the from Peng that the penipoentares of the
two nations reached agreement several of the demands last
week The New York Evening Post for pretty we'll con-
vnced that Japan and China merely bargaining after the
Of the East asking than she expects get the
other protesting to be harder pressed than she really is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
CONFERENCE ON Y. Y.'s WORK

Willamette Presbytery will meet in
the First Presbyterian church ON Tues,
day and Wednesday OF next week and
in connection with that meeting there
are two events that ought to be of very
general interest to Christians of ajl
churches, On Tuesday afternoon, April
18th, at 1880 clock, there will he n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
CHARLES lar H. Flssss
-,!1.aa Edi.e. and Manage, a,S.a

selbracht, Ph. D., Of Albany X
relation Of the board OF paOlil,,il. ll,l,' ( +
sabbath school work to .,l Iells'a
cation, by Rev. ]. Y, MilIigaa' ". y \
The second event referred . ss. Y, /
terdenonlinational platform ,l.'...l 9c.
Wednesday ", U1 night to be addI'Sr 1.I T.
four Of our local pastor, y, aTs Ts !. J"
+. Won Tobel, Of Corvallis ln'@
ings are open to Pll
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 'O''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

At least the automobile industry of America if is at all
selfish not hoping for peace Europe One Wisconsin con-
has just received order from the allies million and
a half dollars worth of cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

The London Graphic in the midst of prints this: "a dis
cusson taking place with regard to the baeppe the fife
marching Major Miller of the Marines band says that the pipes
90 not 20 we'll with the drums; but il the fife does surely is
png instrument in itself reminding Of the diversion the
penny whistle The fife may be too closely associated with the
tune, Yankee Doodle to suit the Graphic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

At the rate officers being killed off in Europe promotions
probably going begging Gaining shoulder straps and
epauettes is the next thing receiving death warrant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

Married said to be the best school Teachers after
The wedding glamour has off7and that period usually
Of short duration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

Fighting reported very heavy about MISUNDERSTANDING
yesterday Several syabes have probably been shot away by the
fierce cannonade by this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

Anyway they will all have to hand to Jack Johnson for be-
ing game loser His frank acknowledgement of defeat is in
marked contrast to the walls put up by most of the white pugs
when they meet more than their match
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

"Mans best friend sweeping victory at Eugene Mon
day The antdog ordinance defeated by 200 majority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

Fruit prospects reported excellent far this spring That
is Of the encouraging signs that good times coming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

St Johns has voted for annexation to Portland Naturally the
first part of the will have to be dropped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE '0'''I
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
sToNINGToN
Five Men Apply For Appointment as
Patroinan-eMeeting of Travel Club.

The selectment are satisfied that
there will be no diff1cuIty in getting
some man to serve as day patrolman
in ,Pawcatuck at salary of $50 a
month for seven days week and, at
least ten hours a day. There are al
ready five applicants for the place and
the seiectmen believe the number will
be doubled before the selectmen's
rgHlar meeting when the appointment
will probably be made.
Stenineton. Pointers.
There was large attendance Tues
day afternoon at the meeting of the
Travel club. Miss Priscilla told of
the New England Shores and Peaks,
and Miss Laura Wood spo6e upon
Dutch Trading Posts. At the next
meeting Miss Bessie Lopez will speak
on The Colonial Homes of New Eng
land. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox on The
Land Of the Pine Barrens, the Old
South.
The freight car that was wrecked
beyond repair in the accident nett the
station, Sunday morning, and rolled
from the track into the meadow, has
been burned.
Miss Louise Trumbull is on a visit to
friends in Poughkeepsie.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

The suits brought by Attorney Al
bert 3. Crafts against Clara c. Hy-
att administrators of the estate of
Clara H. Stanton. and Ethel Burnett
executrix OF the estate OF Annie s.
Burnett, which were on the docket of
the superior court for Washington
county have been settled out of court
The suit of Babcock and Wilcox. Of
westerly, an action to recover for
damages to an automobile by collision.
against the Norwich and Westerly
Traction company, was also settled
out of court
The fiscal year Of the Westerly Fire
district ends with October 81, and
Chief Engineer Samuel g. CottreH in
cIslces the statistics of actual fire
LOSSES during that period, whici, are
in marked contract to the claims made
by the insured parties at the time or
the fires and in some instances for
lengthy periods thereafter, especially
in the case of fire sales. The actual
losses secured by Chief Cottrell from
local insurance agents follow:
December House owned by Albert
H. Langworthy in School street,
$l05.07.
March 2s-House Of Fred s. opie in
Newton avenue, $50.44.
June 11-Garage of Edwin Barber In
Beach street, $500.
July 4-House of Antonio Lorillo in
Pleasant street, $500.
July 11-Automobile of Harry Peck
ham, $500.
July 20-House of Peter Rose, in
Oak street, SITS.
August 20-Westeriy Furniture Co.,
These losses, s25,sse.2s, include in
surance paid on buildings and con-
tents. The fire risks amounted to at
least $175,0o0. and the difference be-
tween these figures and the actual fire
losses, $4a,o1s.74. should be credited to
the efficiency of the fire department.
The Choir guild Of the Diocese of
Rhode Island, TO include the vested
choirs Of the Episcopal churches in
the state, was organized Tuesday ev-
ening in Providence. Two weeks ago
letters were sent to the rectors OF
every parish in the state, asking
cooperation in the formation of the
guild, and, as q result the organiza-
ton starts with over 800 voices. This
number will probably be doubled with
In a short time. The object of the or
ganization are to bring it's members
into closer union. to promote the re-
hgious tone of the several choirs and
to foster a taste for and to intro
euce high standard of church music
among the parishes Of the diocese.
1t has been a custom in England.
for many years, to bring all the
choirs together for large festival in
senting Jointly the music which each
individual choir has rehearsed
throughout the year. The same ser
Of music is rendered in all the choirs,
and the. resulting ensemble is very
pleasing. This plan has met with IA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

ment navy yards. The New York and
Philadelphia government plants sub
mitted estimates of less than $780,
900 each for ships propelled with the
combination steam and electric drive
to be used in the new super-iread-
naugh now building at the New York
yard.
These were the lowest bids and the
same yards also submitted the lowest
figures for ships equipped with Par
sons steam turbines, tn bass of all
but one of the private bids. The Mare
Island yard, with an estimate Of ST.
413,156 for a turbine ship, was Eext
lowest.
The lowest private bid was that Of
the Fore River Ship Building TOM
pany which submitted four alternate
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Fine for Sunday Hunting-offieers of
Stafford Council, K. of c., Installed.

Daddimo Bachiocchi was fined IS and
costs in the borough court yesterday
for Sunday hunting. The arrest was
made by Games Warden Frank H.
Plumb
X. of C. Installation.
District Deputy Hassett of Rockville
installed the officers of Stafford coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, in Society
hall Tuesday evening.
The Stafford football team will play
an eleven from South Manchester on
Hyde park Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Kelly of Hartford has
been appointed conservator over her
brother, James Hampton.
William H. Heald was in Hartford
on business Wednesday.
Miss Edith Cushnaan has entered the
employ of the Robertson store.
Convenient Closet.
A large closet has been built adjoin-
ing the town clerks Office which gives
more room for storing various books
and papers.
John Roche of Lawrence, Mass, is
spending a short vacation in the Dor
ough.
Mrs. Frank Edison and son Richard
OF West Stafford are visiting relatives
in Middletown.
Going to Delaware.
Miss Annette Washburn expects to
leave town this week for Mlllsboro,
Del, where she will spend the winter.
The monthly meeting of the teachers
will be held in the high school assem-
bly, room this Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
MYSTIC
Burial of Benjamin {. MalIory-Golden
Weddins-Epworth League Holds
Win My -Chum Meetings.

Weddins-Epworth League Holds
Win Mychum Meetings.
The body of Benjamin E. Mallory,
who died in New Haven Sunday, was
brought to Mystic Wednesday morn
ing ct 10 o'clock and taken to Elm
Grove cemetery for burial.
Married Fifty Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K Holmes
celebrated the 50tl1 anniversary Of their
marriage at their home on Washington
street Tuesday. A family dinner was
served at 6 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes were married by Rev. Varnum
Cooper at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tiff, in High
street. and have always lived in Mys-
tic. They have five sons. William K.
Holmes, Jr.. of New York, Harry H. of
Providence, Charles d. of West Mystic,
jeremiah of Kingston, IN. Y, and Ray
mon of Detroit, Mich, and a daughter,
Miss Ellen Holmes, of Mystic. Dur
ing Tuesday many relatives and friends
called, and Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were
remembered with gifts of china, flow
ers and gold.
Win My Chum Week Meetings.
The second in the series of meetings
of the Epworth league as Wiu-My-
Chum week was held in the vestry of
the NJ. E. church Tuesday evening and
was largely attended. Rev William
Crawford of the NJ. E. church of Old
Mystic conducted the services We'd
nesday evening the meeting was led by
the pastor, Rev. w. H. Dunnack. Con-
siderable interest is manifest in these
meetings and they will be held this
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Had New England Dinner.
Mrs. John K. Bucklyn entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Union Bap-
fist church at an all-day session We'd
nesday at her home on East Main
street. A New England boiled dinner
was served at 1 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goodenough of
Hartford are in town for a few days.
Stonington lodge, No &c, I. o. o. F.,
met Wednesday evening and worked
the first degree Oh large class
Miss Edith Deneke has returned from
New York.
Miss Agnes Gallup and maid have
returned to New York, having spent
the summer at the formers summer
home on East Main street
Mrs. Sarah Sphinx has returned from
a visit in Waterbury.
Mr.~and Mrs Calvin Wilson have re-
turned to Waterbury after visit with
Mrs. Amelia Bertel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickerson and
Chester Kelley have returned to Provi,
dence after visit with Mrs. Frank
Miss Carrie Chapman has returned
from a visit in Readville, Mass
John Beebe is visiting in Elizabeth,
N. j.
Mrs. James Russell is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Holly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18


Misses Emma, Lola and Margaret
Banks, with the Misses Esther Mac
Leod and Laura Durfee, have gone to
the winter, having secured employ
ment.
Big Fare of Cod.
Schooner Charlotte Kingsland, Capt.
Allen Campbell. has gone to New York
with 1000 Goldfish from Nantucket.
The Silver Link society met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Charles I. Libby.
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. August johnson.
Mrs. H. S. Foster entertained the
Farther Lights this week.
Attended Dance.
A large number of the young people
here attended the dance at the Willow
Point casino Tuesday evening.
Stanmore Lamb has returned to
Norwich after a short visit here
Miss Eva Ashley has been the guest
of friends in Norwich.
Miss Grace Knapp has returned from
a visit in Boston.
A letter remains uncalled for in the
postoff1ce addressed to Cone & O'Con-
ner, Inc.
Mrs Samuel Coles has been called
to East Hampton. L. l., by the serious
illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Brown have
returned from a visit in Ashaway.
Mrs. Marion Kenyon has returned
from a visit in the west.
A meeting of the Camp Fire Girls
will be held at the home of the guard
ian. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette, Saturday
evening.
Ten Candidates.
There are ten candidates to enter
Maple Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors,
next Monday night.
The Misses Everts of Rockledge cot
tage have been entertaining relatives
from New York state.
Sunday will be observed as Thanks
giving Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

heritance taxes are to be paid from
the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
JUsTUs s. HoTcHKIss LEAVES
MILLION DOLLARS TO YALE
About 100000 Left to His Relatives
and Friends-Several Public Be-

New Haven, Conn, Now H.-Ap-
proximately a million dollars is to go
to Yale under the will of Justus S.
Hotchlxiss of this city, filed for pro
bate here today. The will disposes
Of an estate appraised at about ST.
10000
About 100000 is left to relatives
and friends, several requests of pub
lie nature are made, and it is then
provided that the residue is to go to
Yale university to establish fund
the income from which is to be divided
equally between the academic, law and
theological departments.
Several servants are remembered in
the will and it is provided that all in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
FIRE LOSSES AT WESTERLY
Reported by Chief S. G. Cottren for Fiscal
Sale Of Dove PropertySuit Over Exploding Bottle of
Observation-Disclosures Employees Visit Carolina.

vor in Eastern Massachusetts, and viii
be tried in Rhode Island.
Irving w. Patterson, chief engineer
of the Rhode island Board of Public
Roads, who gave a talk on road build
er1y Board of Trade, last week, is "a
member of the advisory committee,
which is working with the executive in
arranging for the annual conference Of
the International Road Congress, to be
held in Worcester, December IA to II,
the auspices of the Worcester Cham
Der of Commerce, and highway en-
gineers, commissioners, and highway
boards of all New England states and
Canada, as well as the governors Of
the states have been invited.
Laconics.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick C. Buffum,
and daughter Marjorie, have returned
from their trip to the Pacific slope.
The office employees of the Westerly
Automatic Telephone exchange, num-
bering eighteen. were entertained on
Wednesday night by Mrs. Eliza Hall,
manager of the Carolina exchange.
The trip was made in the new auto
truck of the telephone company.
I'm response to an appeal from a
Falls correspondent, Court Central,
Foresters of America, at the meeting
held Tuesday evening, voted SIS for
the aid of that organization. Visitors
were present from Woonsocket and
Providence"
The postponement of the town meet
ing to act upon the proposition of re-
building the Watch Hill road is for
the purpose of securing all possible
data in connection with the work, SO
that taxpayers may know, before vot-
ing on the question. just what is pro-
posed to be done and just what it is
to cost.
Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell.
at Bradford. Wednesday, sold az
sheriff's sale property of Sisson and
Dove. A horse. buggy and harness was
sold to Albert G. Arnold for $68. The
stock of groceries was purchased by
A. ]. Billings of Providence. and sub
sequently disposed of at private sale
to A. F. Kinney and Son.
The superior court for Washington
county was busted on Wednesday in
the trial Of the case of George W,
Austin, of Alton against Ruth A,
Clarence and Raymond Vars. who are
in the drug business at Bradford. The
plaintiff seeks damages of $4,000 for
injuries received by the explosion of
a bottle Of medicine he purchased at
the Vars store
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
Goinu to Delaware,
NOANK

Local Young Women Leave for Med
way. Mass.-cod for New York Mar
ket-Ten to Join Royal Neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

| vor in Eastern Massachusetts and win
| be tried in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
BIDS FOR BATTLEsHIPS
EXCEEDED LIMIT OF COST
Construction May be Undertaken at
Government Navy Yards.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Because of
the apparent failure of private bidders
to keep their proposals within the ST.
100000 limit of cost set by congress
for the hulls and machinery of oattle-
ships Number 43 and A. bids for
which were opened today at the navy
department, construction of both yes
sells may be undertaken at govern
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

The body of Benjamin E. Mallory
who died in New Haven Sunday, was
brought to Mystic Wednesday morn
ing ct 10 o'clock and taken to Elm
Grove cemetery for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

proposals. Each was made under
stipulated notifications to the depart
ment,s specifications, which apparent
ly would bring the total cost far above
the $4,000 maximum. The bids of
the other. two private bidders, the New
York Shipbuilding Company and the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company,
also proposed notifications. and a
careful. study will be. necessary before
the exact cost of the ships can pe de-
termined.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

Bridseport-A fiYe-year- old boy,
Thomas Hendrickson, rescued his
drowning mother from the waters of
the PoquonnoclS al. the foot of KnoSl-.
ton street after she had been knocked
from the deck of a sand barge.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10

town, were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. ] J. Mclnnis recently. We
ale always delighted TO have
them with us.
Hon. Wiley Clifton, Of Aber-
deem, was one of the many Ma
sons who paid the tribute of love
and respect TO our late Capt. j.
p Sisk.
Mrs. Rebecca McCown, mother
of DR.. c. B. McCoRn, stopped
over recently for a few das 5 stay
while en- route to Memphis, where
she goes to spend the winter
with Dir @. Z McCown and
family. What a blessing to have
such q mother in The nome.
Thanksgiving was beautifully
observed in the Presbyterian
church at II O'Clock a. m. The
church was decorated with all
kinds Of home grown products,
reminding one of the fact that
we were in the land Of plenty.
The devotional was conducted
by Rev. J. A Lowe in a most
eff ctive manner, while Rev, j.
] Mcinnis delivered a splendid
talk. Every thought was we'll
chosen and well taken, as there
was an appreciative audience
present.
The music was also a special
feature. truly could it be said
that the real Thanksgiving spirit
was felt.
After the services a committee
was appointed to pack and ar.
range the products used for dec
orations and send to those whom
we felt would appreciate such
good things.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
NONRESIDENT Notice
of Mississinni No 3756.

| State of Mississippi No. 1856.
To Ike or | J Williams, Mineola,
Texas; M. E. Williams, Brashera,
Texas; Mrs. W. l.. Sloan, Sanger,
Texas. r. +. D. No. 2; Mrs. L. c.. Nor
gan, Fate, Texas, R. +. D. No. l,
adults, and children of said w. I. Will
liams. and Els ION Webb, minor, who
resides with his father, E E. Webb,
post office address a nd residence Chat
tanooga, Tenn, 1880. S. Wilton Street.
grandson of said w t. Williams, and
Mrs. A. E Leslie, adult, his daughter,
post office and residence. Rockwall,
Texas; Paul Pritchard, adult, Morris
Pritchard, Otis P%rltchard, Hazel
Prltchard, Unice Prit hard, all of
whom are minors n resident citizens
of Collins, Ark; Jodie Prltchard,
Shreveport, La: Lee Pritchard, adult,
Paradise, Ark; Lucy Courtney, adult,
Lizzie Pritchard. minor, title Rock,
Ark all children OF Mrs. Effie Pritch-
ard, now dead; R. E. P~rilchard, Col
Inns, Ark also Mack Justice ami Corral
Justice. both adults, CominJo, Ark. /;
and Edna Hood, adult, Collins. Ark;
Charlie Justice, minor, Cominto, Ark;
Walter Allison, minor, Hamburg, Ark.
son of Ethel Allison, a daughter of
Matte Justice, now dead, and all I'M
known heirs of j. s Williams, Decd.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancellor at his office in Boone
vile, Miss at 10 O'Clock a. M. on the
9th day of December, A. D. 1915 to
show cause if any you can why the
report Of sale of the land involved in
this case should not be confirmed and a
decree made Tor the di ttlbution of the
proceeds. wherein you are defendants.
This 10Th da of November, A D.,
1915.
JOHN NJ. WITT, Clerk.
w. D. & j. R. Anderson, Solicitors
for C4mpt. 81
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Clayton

Edward Casey is very i'll with
catarrhal fever and bronchial
pneumonia.
Miss Addie Christian. of near
Auburn, who was operated on
for appendicitis, is getting along
nicely.
Willie Gregory has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Imogene Whitaker, of
near Auburn, visited Clayton
school last Friday.
Misses Ella and Tia Peach. of
near Spring Hill, were the guests
of Miss Bertha Lummus Sunday.
Luther Lummus, Willie Gregg
ry and Nelson Pierce went to the
A. & NJ. Tuesday of last week
and report a grand time.
Johnnie Basemore has been at
W. I. Poud's, sick, this week.
Earl Sanders was the guest Of
Lonnie Lloyd Saturday night and
Sunday.
Nelson Pierce is sick with Ia
grippe.
Bro. Smith filed his regular
appointment at Spring Hill
church Sunday.
Misses Della Gregory and
E'aine Morgan were the guests
of Mrs. Edna Gregory Sunday.