davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
Will Not Re-enlist.
Georqe H. GriswoId, Jr, III.
FUNERAL.
Mrs, Lucina R. GiIpatrick.


 The funeral of Mrs. Lucina Rosa mund GilpatrIck was held Thursday afternoon at e.30 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles o Eldredge at Riverview, and was largely attended. Rev. MT Coburn ot the Old Mystic Baptist church con- ducted the services Interment will take place in Groton, Mass.
 Gossip and Chat.
 Miss Anna Brown is recovering slowly, although she suffers much pain Two graduate nurses are in attend ance.
 Miss Mary E. Brooks, who was taken suddenly i'll three weeks ago, is in a critical condition.
 Henry Holmes has returned to Washington, D. C., after a visit to his sister, Mrs Henry Moves.
 Conrad Rock has returned to Bridge port after several days stay in the village.
 Roswell Fish of Washington, D. C.. is spending several days at the Park homestead
 Mrs. Edward G. Cameron entertain ed the Helen Starkey chapter of St Marks Episcopal church on Thursday afternoon.
 George Emmons is spending a few days with his mother in Vermont. Selectman and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Thursday in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
Game Home to Face charue.

Paul Caya. one of the four boys caught playing cards in a local gar age last Sunday, appeared before the police court Thursday morning and
 entered plea of guilty to the charge of playing g game of chance for mon
 ey. The young man told the court that he had left town. with two other boys after he had been caught by the po- lice, and gone to Hartford where he managed to get away from the other two and come home to face the charge. His case was continued for two months during which time he will be in charge of the probation officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
How To Get Rid Of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness Or
 Head Noises

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises caused by catarrh. or if phlegm drops in your throat and bowels. you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms can be en- tirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment. which you can little cost: Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (oouble Strength). Take this home and add to it IA pint of hot water and ounces of granulat- ca sussr: stir until dissolved. Take deo4ded Improvement IS sometimes noted pSter the first day's treatme ent. tressing hsad noisss. headache, dull aisappsar unaer the tonic action of the treaHnegt. Loss 1 smell. taste. de- In tho back Of the thfoet are other sgmptorns which sqggest the presence ef astsrrh and yhiah are often over- Nearly, DO per cent. es all ear troubles taFrlh thefsfere there muet De many psenls ws.ess hearing ean Do rss1erea 6Hgeed can supply you,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
wul.aMANTIo OFFICE. oy Church St. Telephone 210-2.
PAGE WILL CASE
Several Witnesses Gave Testimony at
 Court Session Thursday.

Thursdays e session of the superior court in this scity was occupied by the Page will case that has been before the court for some time. Town Clerk fFran1 F. Fehton was the first ito be examined and he identified thes origi- lnal marriage certificate of C. H. Page to Margaret Mcdonnell Burrow. Upon an agreeme1t of the opposing counsel it was decided to allow a copy of the certificate be admitted as an exhibit.
 Dr. Frank E. Guild of Windham was then called to testify. He did not re- member some of the Important things that were asked him during. his cross examination in regard to things that were said. On direct examination he stated that he had been the physician Ito attend both MT. and Mrs. Page since 1885. He had known Mrs. Page for about twenty-nine years, during which time she was employed by the Tatntor family as nurse. When asked if he was interested in, the hospital he stated that he was "a member of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
No Doubt About This.

There is no question about Foley Cathartic Tablets. They are just a plain, honest, old-fashioned physie that acts promptly and effectively on the bowels without pain, gripping or nausea. They keep the stomach sweet, the liver active, and bowels regular. They banish biliousness sick headache, indigestion. Stout per- sons say the light, free, buoyant feeling brings perfect delight. The Lee and Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
BOTH PARTIES ARE
 CLAIMING NEW MEXICO,
Republican Nominee for Governor is in
 Lead by 1,064 Votes.

Santa Fe, N. M.. Nov. 9.-Both re- publican and democratic state chair men today claimed New Mexico for their respective national candidates Chairman Seligman of the democratic central committee asserted: T am confident we have won," while at re- publican campaign Headquarters the state was claimed for Hughes "by a small majority
 For United States senator, 336 out o1 63S precincts give Hubbell, r., 1S,4 Jones, d., 19,005.
 For congress, these precincts give Hernandez, r., 19,441; Walton, d., 1S,- 551.
 Governor: Burnum, r., 19,203; De Baca. d., 1s.1SS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
WILSON RECEIVES CHEERING
 NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
Democratic National Committeeman
 Assures Him of Electoral Vote.

Long Branch, N. J., Nov 9.-Presi- dent Wilson today received this tele- gram from Gavin McNab, democratic national committeeman from Califor- mia:
 T have the honor to inform you that California has decided to cast her 13e votes for the man who stands for the rights of men, women and children first, and secondly for the rights of property-Woodrow Wilson. California feels that her 13 votes are a lucky number for humanity, progress and the nation.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
Expect Deutschland's Captain anc
 Crew Members.

It is now thought that Captain Koe- mig of the German submarine now in New London will be in this city to- night. A wire was received from the captain Thursday morning, stating that he and members of his crew would surely be here. A committee is being chosen to act as a reception committee. It is not known just what time the party will arrive in Willi- mantle as they are to come from New London in automobiles, but it is thought that it will be early in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
WEDDING.
Thompeon- Burke.

In St. Josepf's church Wednesday morning Miss Hel0n M. Burke and Err nest l.. Thompson of Sterling were married by Rev. T. F. Bannon, who also officiated at the nuptial high mass. Directly after the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Burke of Jackson street. After short we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. Thompson will reside in Sterling where the groom is in business
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
FRAUDS ALLEGED BY "DRYn
 LEADERS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Charges Made by Publicity Manager
 for the Anti Saloon League.

San Francisco, Nov. 9-A1legations of election frauds in the wet and dry fight in San Francisco were made to- day by Franklin Hichborn, publicity manager for the Anti-Saloon league. If the charges are substantiated, Hichborn declares, not only will the entire wet and dry vote of the state be jeopardized, but the national election also will be affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
SEVERE FIGHTING BETWEEN
 cARRANZA AND VILLA FORCES
Villa Men Are Victorious in Battle at
 Santa RosaIia.

Laredo. Texas, Nov. 9.-Severe fight ing between Carranza and Villa forces at Santa Rosalia, with the Villa men victorious, is reported by persons reaching the border from Monterey. The body of General Fortunate May cotte. Carranza general, is said to have been brought to Monterey and several wounded officers are reported arriving here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
A. B. s. installation.

Thursday evening the officers elect of Wiilimantic Lodge, No. 120. Ameri- can Benefit Society, were installed by ID. S. P. Mary E. Bishop of Wrentham Mass. Preceding the installation a banquet was served by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church in the vestry. The. banquet was held at ' o'clock and was very largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
POSSIBILITY OF SPLIT
 IN CALIFORNIA VOTE, Discussed Between MT. Hughes and
 Party Leaders.

New York, Nov. 9.-Possibility of a split in the electoral vote of California was among the topics discussed at con- ferences today between MT. Hughes and party leaders.
 A split was regarded as unlikely, but a repetition of the situation in 1912, when the state divided its electoral vote between Wilson and Roosevelt, was regarded as not an entirely remote possibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Chestnut Hill that his horse, attached to a wagon belonging to him wal missing. He gave description of tn ! horse and wagon to the police ane they are Investigating the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE
 ON SUFFRAGE CLOSE
With 200 Precincts Missing; It Stand:
 22,934 For, 25,24s Against.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 9.-With 200 precincts missing, the vote on woman suffrage stood: For, 22,934; against, 25,248.
 In 1,614 precincts out of 1,7sS: Hughes 50,S92, Wilson 45,449.
 With 16S precincts missing, the vote on prohibition: For, 30,264; against, 24,174.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Hartford.-The home of Rev. J. V. Voorhees, of Hartford was entered by burglars the other night and a large amount of si1verware taken. That makes II burglaries in that section in four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

The union Thanksgiving service will be held this year in the Union Baptist
 church Thanksgiving eve. The Meth
 odist, Congregational and Baptist churches will unite and the preacher
 of the evening will he Rev. MT. Currie of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Westerly.
 Will Not Re-enlist.
 Heman J. Holdredge, Jr., who has
 served four years in the United States navy, has returned 10 Mystic and is
 the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bowling Hilton He expects to leave in a week to visit his parents in Keene, N. H. MT Holdredge has decided not to en- list again.
 George H. GriswoId, Jr., III. George H. Griswold, Jr., clerk at the Mystic postoffice, suffered a bad attack of acute indigestion Tuesday night. Dr. A. NJ. Purdy was called in at 2 o'clock and worked over him for sew
 eral hours. Thursday he was resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

used in numbering the houses and stores in the borough might be ex- pected at any time. The warden all so reported that it was the intention of the Jewett City Water vompany to supply but one bubbler in the new w. c. T. U. drinking fountain, constant ly. The fountain has four blbblers constructed to be in constant opera
 tion. It is the idea of the company that three of them be shut off or be equipped with faucets. Their contract does not stipulate how many bub- blers there should be in operation, but states that one public pubbling drink ment for which will be included in the hydrant service of the borough. The matter will be adjusted by the war
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
MYSTIC

Union Thanksgiving Service to Be Held at Baptist Church-Cierk George H. GriswoId, Jr., Taken III Suddenly-Funeral of Mrs. Lucina R. GiIpatrick
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
Election Bets.

H It is reported that there are some i'm teresting wheelbarrow bets to be paid as soon as the election is decided. The telephone revenue has been something to speak of in the borough for the last few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
52 Franklin Street

mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

The witness stated that the woman never talked strange to him and he did not remember if she had told him of things being stolen from her. His visits were professional most of the time but he did admit that he had done other things for her. There were other nurses at the house beside Miss Driscoll, who was formerly of St. Jo-
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
MEX|CANS REFUSE TO
RELEASE AMERICAN

Ell Paso. Tex. Sept. 26.-A Carran'
"a sergeant Of the Ell Vale, Chihua'
hua, garrison was SHOT and killed Fri
day night by an American trooper OF
the Fifth cavalry, who now is held
prisoner, according to a report Brought
to Columbus, N. NJ, from field head
quarters.
The CarranZa commander in Ell
ner after General J. J. Pershing sent
a messenger requesting the release Of
the American.
According to the report eight MEM
beTs Of the Fifth cavalry visited a ga
loon in Ell Vale. Seventeen Carranza
soldiers entered later with side arms:
During the drinking the Mexican
sergeant is said to fave proposed a
toast to the United States, which was
objected to by the Americans. The
shooting is reported to have followed.
The troopers fed through windows
and doors, but missed one OF their
comrades when they reached camp.
They reported Having seen soldiers
carrying a wounded American
Following an investigation, General
Pershing sent Captain William Reed
to confer with tfie' CarranZa curnman-
Ger.
.Unconfirmed reports say the latter
jeering1y refused to release the troop
er and is holding him incummr1nicado
on a charge of murder.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

The Nonpartisan league of North
Dakota will devote practically all Of
its energies in the present campaign
to.the election of it's three candidates
for the supreme court, and for the
election of state senators. The
league, it also IS announced, will not
take sides in the United States sena-
torial fght-unless provoked by one
side or the other. The Nonpartisan
league candidates for state office are
assured Of election. with practically
no opposition.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
PER1TON1TIS CLAIMS YOUNG
MAN AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Theodore Aasland, aged 80, passed
away Tuesday afternoon at the local
hospital as the result of peritonitis,
caused by a broken appendix IKE
case was too far gone when the vo,1np
man entered the hospital, and no
hopes extended from the very first,
His father and mother at Joycs,. Ia,
were immediately notified and they
arrived last Wednesday and were with
their son continually until his death.
Deceased had: been out in this part
Of the country FOR sometime, going
from place to place and finally taking
up a homestead: near Baker, MORT,
where he was; taken an. He was
brought to Dickinson by a friend who
resided with him..
Fhe body was taken by the parents
on No! 4 Wednesday to their home
town for burial.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

of him to know why the necessaries
of life have scared higher and higher
under the Underwood Free-Trade
Tariff: If he tries to dodge by laying
it on the "war," nail him to the wall
by asking him why the cost of living
was not lowered during the several
months the Underwood law was in
force before the. war started. He'll
then begin to sputter in good fashion,
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

In this issue Of the Press appear
the political advertisement of w. ].
Elliott for the office of sheriff of
Stark county on the democratic tick
ct. He states that if elected to the
office he seeks, efficiency and economy
will be his watchword. We believe
that he is sincere in making this
promise and that he is honest and has
the ability to perform the duties of
that office. For more than six years
Mr.. Elliott has been general manager
of the North Dakota Pressed Brick
Company, which is itself a strong
recommendation as to his honesty and
ability.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
STAYS BABY; KILLS HERSELF

Madison, Wis.,, Woman Leaves Check
for Funeral Services.
Madison, Wis. Sept. 26.-Leaving a
letter addressedf to her husband and
q check of $50 for funeral expenses,
Mrs. Arthur A. Gelatt, twenty-five
years old, shot and killed her baby,
Mary, two and a half years ord, and
then fired a bullet into ker mouth at
her home here.
Gelatt was formerly engaged in
newspaper work. Her letter said she
feared she could trust him no longer
and that she would die.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
PONTOON BRIDGE COMPLETED

The pontoon bridge cross the Mis-
souri, river at Williston has been fin
ished and is now in use. The river al
that point is divided by an island, the
chanel north of the island being about
so feet wide and the distance from
the island to the south side about
$50 feet. Thirty-five boats, each "a
feet long and 8 feet wide, support the
driveway and are connected by iron
links. A charge Of so cents is made
for each rig crossing the bridge, while
pedestrians pay 10 cents each.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
NATIONAL GUARD MAY RETURN

Prospects of Company z returning
TO North Dakota, from the Mexican
border III the near future seer
bright General Funston has been
dlrecteH by the War Department to
return one National Guard company
TO It's nome station for each new regi-
ment sent to the Border. New men
are ching sent almost daily, hence
chances; are that the North Dakota
regiment may be returned, SOON.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

It's a dull day when the dear ladies'
fashions don't give a man some new
cause for amusement or renewed in
terest in life. This season the long
coats are shorter, the short coats; are
longer and dresses are going higher
and higher-in price.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
BANKS MAKE FINE SHOWING.

Attention is called to the splendid
showing made by two of Dickinson's:
national banks in last weeks issne Of
the Press. There is no city i'm the
state the size of Dickinson, where
two banks make as good a showing as
the combined business of these two
institutions. Statements made by the
banks in adjoining Stark county
towns also show a splendid increase
in the deposits and resources Of the
several banks.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
RAISE IN PRICE OF BREAD

Chicago Prosecutor WIFI Conduct an
Investigation.
Chicago, Sept. DEMONSTRATION of
circumstances under which Chicago
bakers have decided to raise the price
Of bread from 5 to 6 cents a. loaf was
announced by United States District
Attorney 'Clyne.
IF they banded together and fixed
a price to force the public to pay for
bread, that would be a violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law" Clyne
said.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
Sw9s1IRtv. REMEnN
VIZ ST0MACHt9reaS'l
:S1Ns:&$SaaakSs:yz Sc

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by T. J. Greene
& Co., and other druggists every
where.-adv. 6-1O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

The United States raised less meat
during the two years of the European
war than it raised during the two
years previous. Yet it shipped
abroad 20 times as much beef and it's
total meat export grew in one, year
from 445, 100000 pounds to 1,339,O0O.-
900 pounds. This is one reason why
many Americans have become vege-
tarians.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
RAISES THOROUGHBRED CATTLE

ATTORNEY NJ. L. Mcbride is rapidly
gaming the distinction Of being one of
the best Ayrshire cattle breeders in
the state His splendid herd, headed
1y n famous bull, WiIlowmoor
Kobln Hood, is second to none in the
state. His SO acres of" nature North
western Dent and Indian corn, stored
away in silos will greatly aid in keep
ing this herd in the pink of condition
TIE coming winter.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

The mayor of Berlin says the price
of bread will be reduced there within
the next few days and the price of
beef and veal will soon follow. This
hardly looks as if the Allies were
starving Germany out
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
BACK NORMAL SCHOOL
PROJECT WITH MONE|

That the people Of Dickinson are
Interested in the establishment of a
state normal school on the Missouri
Slope is evidenced by the fact that
they are ready and willing to dig into
their pockets and contribute literally
toward a publicity campaign. When
making their contributions. nearly
everyone has said that if more money
is needed to come again. Tire follow
ing donations have been made to
date:
First National Bank $1,000
Dakota National Bank ~ 10000
German Bohemian State Bank 5000
Merchants National Bank ). 1000
Walton & Davis ...-- 10000
Senour & Langley ....... 5000
Mandan Mercantile Co. ..... 10000
Hughes & Deiters ...- 10000
f: w. Turner 5000
Willard Hotel 1000
Dickinson Ice & Transfer Co. $500
lessen & Co. 5000
Rose Flanagan ..- 1000
Fred Maser 25.OC
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

If you want to put a Free-Trade
spouter out of business, just demand
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD LABOR

81 am a fierce partisan of the
, open shop. Labor organizations
and leaders are formidable
enemies to equality and better
ment. Labor is standardized by
; the trades unions and the stand
) ard to which it is made to con-
form is to give as little as it may
for it's wages."-Extract from
address made by Wilson in 1907.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
TORE UP The CONTRACT.

And II Called For a Salary of a Million
Co. Dollars a Year. o..
Only one man in the world yer tore
up, a $1,000,OOO a year salary contract.
When the Steel corporation took owe
the Carnegie company it acquired as
one Of its liabilities-it really was an
asset-a contract to pay Charles M.
SchWab that unheard of sum annually.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

y " 6. (: &" 9 o 9 9 o 9 8 . 9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
75e
Last Leaf
81
By
FRANCES LANYON
1916. by w. G. Chapman)

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
"He's not coming back--I feel it,
know it," sighed Ira Wells Il hope
Janet don't take on"
The old man breathed hard amid
his mournful soliloquy. He was car
rying leaf of the dining room table
up the attic stairs. They were crooked
and he was not supple or nimble. lie
groaned a trihe as a narrow turn near,
ly upset him. Finally, however, he
reached the top of the stairs, dragging
the heavy black walnut board after
pim.
THE last leaf" he voiced solemnly,
and set it up against the slanting raf'
ter. Then he rubbed his eyes and
stood viewing the board and its en-
vironment solemnly.
"All gone now" he murmured. 1T
had to come, l suppose; but JOEL
thought he'd stick it out, There is
Nellie. Of course, but she is like an
own daughter and always counted on
making her home with us. And now
she's just as heartbroken as we
are"
The last leaf OF the dining room ia
bic had three companions. Once all
four had been in use-but that was in
the long ago Madge had married and
she and her husband and his sister
and, later, the two little ones, with
Joel, the only son, had made the old
house ring with JOY and laughter. Al
ways was there a merry, happy table
full. Then the sister-in-law had mar
ried, and one leaf came out. Then
Madge and her husband and their two
children had gone to Canada, and two
moro followed.
Only six months since there had
come the final break. Joel had gone
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-06
Extensive Repairs.

In order to stimulate his trade, the
village blacksmith hung out sign
that read, Whatever 1t Is, l Can Re-
pair It," On the morning Of April
fools day, the town wag elbowed his
way through the usual crowd that was
collected round the door, and handed
the blacksmith the parts of a broken
lamp chimney.
I'D like you to put this together for
me as soon you can, john" he said,
winking toward the crowd.
The smith took the ragged bits of
glass, examined them carefully while
the idlers looked on with considerable
amusement Then he went into the
room in the rear of the shop. Step
ping across the alley to the grocery
store, which was out of sight Of the
crowd, he bought ten-cent lamp chin
ney exactly like the broken one. How
everyone laughed when he stepped out
of his little room a moment later and
put the whole chimney into the aston
ished wag's hands with the dry re-
mark:
"Tll have to charge half dollar for
that job"