davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-21
SISTER. READ my FREE OFFER!
dFfI 2 WuFfaHs
know Won11n's trials.
| know her need of sympathy and heIn

If you. my sister, unhappy because of Ill
health, if you feel unfit for household duties
social treasures, or daily employment write
and tell me just how you suffer- and ask for my
free ten days trial Of home treatment suited
to your needs. Men cannot understand woneTI'g
suHsTrgs. What We women know from ex-
perience, we know better than any man want
to tell you how to cure yourself at home at n
cost Of about Il cents a week
II you suffer from women's peculiar ailments
causing pam IN the head, back, or bowels, feel.
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs CAUSING
Kidney and bladder weakness or constipation
ara piles, panfG. or irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness
depressed spirits, melancholy desire to cry
pen, creeping feeling -iong the spine. papitatioT
exon with dark circles under the eyes. pain in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
LLOYD RATHRUN HEADS
 LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION

Company c. Loyal Temperance Le- zion held their meeting Friday. at { p. m. at the W. c. T. U room Mrs. J. J. Fields, the superintendent, pre- sided, and the service opened with tho singing, Onward We Are Marching, Alcohol to Fight Responsive reading and prayer.
 The superintendent explained the object of the society and taught them the enlistment pledge. Six new names were added to the roll. The lesson, Knave Alcohol was studied, and all listened attenttvely. and ar- swered readily.
 The election of officers resulted in the following appointments; President, Lloyd Rathburn; vice president, Theo- dore Sage; West Side, vice president, Harold Carpenter; Central District, John Ashton; secretary, Marion Royce; treasurer, Florence Carpenter.
 The officers are to preside at the next meeting, May 18th.
 The service closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
MANY TROUBLES DUE TO
 WEAK KIDNEYS

Tt is no use advertdsing medicine unless the medicine itself is good make for it, said Lee 6 Osgood, the popular druggists, to a Bulletin man. On the other hand, it is a pleasure to sell medicine when your customers come In afterward and tell you how much good 1t has done them. And that is why we like to sell and recom- mend So1vaxs the great kidney reme- dy We have so much faith in, this artlcle that we are going to guarantee 1t in the future and will return the money to any purchaser of Solyax whom 1t does not help"
 This shows great faith in So1vax. It really is most unusual medicine be- cause 1t overcomes the worst cases Of cause It goes straight to tho seat Of the trouble. IL soa1xs right in and pass off al1 the uric acid and poisonous waste matter that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatic pains {. soothes and heals the bladder and qlt4 clzly endl all such MoubleH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
DIED


 TALcoTT-In this city, April 27, Charles H. TaIcott, aged 75 years. Funeral services will be held from his late home, 70 Williams street, Mon day afternoon, May 1. at 2.30 o'clock. BURDICK-In New London, April 28, 1915, Edith J. daughter of Lewis P; months. BURKE-In New London, April 2S, 1916, Mildred A.. Mapice, wife of James E. Burke of Groton. aged 1s years.
 CAFFHEY- this city. April 30. 1916. James J. Caffrey Funeral from the home of Michael J. day morning, May ?, at {. .45. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's. church at 9.30 o'clock, Burial in St, Mary's ceme- tery.
 1916, Mary Gauthier, wife of Herbert Mitchell. Funeral from the home of her parents. ass 3 sqs eryfces tssst in Iuesaas s P@eK church at o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. HOLMES-In Preston April 29 1916, shubael Holmes aged S3 years in Preston City Wednesday afternoon. May 3, at 2 o'clock. HOWARD In this city. April 80. 1e16. Hermonfne, only daughter of Katie P; Lewis and overton Howard, aged Notice of funeral hereafter. REEVES this city, April 30, 1916. Ida Louise, wife of stephen H aIALoNF-In Norwich, April 2s. Cath lone. aged 70 years.
 street, thds CMonday1 morning at S;30. Requiem mass at St Patrickss church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
chalr of cansFaaatienaI Church HeIds ? seetat-Eastsr MusIc Repeated as
 st, Mary'a Church.

The choir of the arseneville Con- aregatlonat church with their eterts- ter, Q, ". Carpenter, held a social in the church pavier, Friday evening, where a general gped tifao Was eils loved. Tho pfAGram was as foilcWes Piano solos Million M. Osborne. vocal solo, Walter IF. McNeeiy. recitation, Enc Boy Who Went to Taftyilie. TFsis Fer MclNeelxs reading, What the I4it- tie Girl Said, Miss Agnes Nelson; vo- cal sole, 4fe Told Her tho Old, Old Story, o, ". Carpenter: recitation, George Johngoni Anchored, olloir: y6. cal solo, Mine Lillian Karkutt; vocal duet. Miss Edith Wilson and Miss WtilettH HingIands recitation from Shakespeare Fred Towne vocal solo, May M. Finleon; A Hunting We WiIi 60, choir; inparsonation of Charles Chaplin, Alexander Powers; vocal SO. los. Archibald McDouRalI pIano solo, Miss Lillian Karitutt, piano solo, Miss Nadte Ladd An interesting and ena tirely original paper entitled The Wars ef To1ax NILs -Faad bg Allan Brown, Ntsa Letitia Kramer was tho ncoem- pRnfst of the evening.
 After the program FefFaehHaeafs were served by GeorEe Johnson Alex. Powers, Nell FfniayEon and Fred ToWne.
 Numerous games were enjoyed after which the social broke up with a rias ing vote of thanks to 0. ". Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
pIed euddenIy WhlIe as Nerk.

The sudden death of Dinitry Afithal. eyitch of North Main street occurred witch, who has been employed by the bhefuehet company in the dyGroofn for several years, was splitting Hp soma railroad ties which he had brought home when he complained Of pains iHi hia stomAeh. A call was sent for Dr. N. Bg Ie8Iga, but the man had expired before tho doctor arrived. fnvestfga-. ton wRa made by Medical ExamineF c. e. qaid@raiesVe to deteE4nine the cause af daath and ha pronounced it due to aeiite indiKestion. Tho deeeaaad had been suffering with stomach trou- oie for soxne ttnaa past. Mir. Mlthaie- Witch was married and flls wife and several children survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
eerNleaa at at Marn.a.

Az reminder of the Easter season Easter lilies and flowers graeed the altar and sRnetpary of St. Maryi6 cnurch on Sunday and the Easter mus sic was repeated at the Fnaaees far tfls day. The day in the church calendar wes known as Low Sunday, The Reg- pei for the day pictures G1srist's pres enee to His npestlea for the first tirne a1teF Ills resurrection bringing with Him the mesaage of peace which they were to give to the world, Thomas, one of the twelve, was not present ofs this occasion and bis 66seeiatea malx- Ing known to him that they had eeBn truth of the game which was made known to him eight days later on the second visitation Of the Saviour when all of tho apostles were present, who negged the Gayteur's pardon for his doubting Thomases in the world to- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
 Norwich, Menday. May [ laie.
HE MEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions.
 Temperatures have risen generally throughout the Atlantic states Tn the New England and middle At lantic states fair weather Monday will be followed by increasing cloudiness and probably local showers on Tues- The temperature will be lower Tues day in the interior Of New England and New York
 The winds along the Atlantic coast will be light variable; middle Atlantic coast, light south.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Fair Mou- day; Tuesday probably local showers. day: Tuesday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers Eastern New York. Fair Monday, except probably showers in extreme northi Tuesday local showers, cooler in interior
 Observations In Norwich. The following records. reported from In temperaturen and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: saturday. Ther. Bar, a- m...t.s.ss-ss.s... 40 S0.1Q 15 n. ..,........s.. .......s. 6S 2Qg10 p. La, m. ,.;.. T. =. ..,:s:: ..s.. 50 S0.08 f11BneSt 1U5 lowest 38.
 sunday Ther. Bar. a. ............. N5 30.12 12 m. ................... @ 30.17 D. m............. 5A 30.f7 Highest 64, lowest A.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warmer.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair and warmer
 Sundays weather As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
LOCAL ENDEAVORERS IN CONE
Park Church Union Entertained at osgood Memorial
 ieet Of Conference Was the Campaign for hHIiOns

where. The efforts to be nauentiy useful must be Joyous, We must have C zeal of an nYarInastering dea~not frozen zeaie-det dead ambition There Is an eZpuieive power sii new affec- ton. Whence is thAe Inspiration 70 cone7 From aBoye. from Wprthies 04 the past Tn working Tor the future, We are living not merely for a day. just tonight, We are preeeing on and enduring for ail the days and months that are to be-
 A vote Of thanks was given tho en- teTtaining church. A very pleasant featuEa was an efchestrR of n7ialciana coming from the several societies and led by Philip JOhpsan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
cerporatlen Papern.

The Graham -Ernst Cigar Company of Norwich has issued S80 shares of its unissued capital stock, amounting to $SS,000. The capital stock is $50 z 900. The amount paid in in each on the new issue is SHB, GOO. The par value of the stock is s1O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
e. A. Q. Win Eirat aanna-

The Young Greeneviile A. c. team eefeated the team of the Preston A. c. py the score of 22 to g Saturday. The winners would like to challenge any team under IS years Of age
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's Holy Name Society, senior di- vision, was held in their assembly rooms on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'- clock with President Lewis A. An- oreWs in the chair Business Of a routine nature Tor tlfs socfetyss well fare was mMaa4@d. The Rocfety will observe the pr4Efice Of their monthly holy comuuirn cu next Sunday morning a the naaNBs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Maurice CoughIin attended the third degree of the Knights of Columbus ai Montville Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Mrs. Gilbert Palmer, who has been Ill at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towne, has recovered and is able to be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Gustave Hag and William Ferguson were at the navy yard fishing for fiat fish Sunday. and they returned with about 50 fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Mrs. John Scott of Prospect street underwent an operation at the Backus hospital Saturday and is resting conn fortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Patrick MeMahon. who for fiae mast eight years has been employed by s9lI- liEan & MacaHrelie in their baker,. has resigned his position and has
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Commencing today May devotions will be held in St. Mary's church ev- cry morning for the month during the parish mass at 7.SD and on certain evenings to be announced each week, this week Friday. These devott0ns are held to honor and gIorify Mary, the mother of God. to which the month is dedicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

James AEoriartg has returned to his nome in Waterbury after spending the Easter recess with Mrs. James Morf- arty of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
W. c. r. U. Convsnticn

Windham county " c. IT. U. con yentton meets Tuesday. May 2Srd, fn the Congregations Church house, EVlllimantic Dr. Valeria Parker Is expected to give the aftefnoon address,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

moved his family to Providence, where he will go into the bakery business for
 lhimseif
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Today the British navy bears prac- ticaliy the same relative proportion to the existing fleets Of the world that ft dfa n Nelson.n time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Mr- and Mrs Herman Pukallus spent the week end in WIllinnantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

M,DoNNELL At St. Mary's rectery, Providence, R. l., April 26 1916 by Rev. Father O'Brfen, Edward Blackburn and Stasia G. MeDonneli
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
aoRN
MARRIED

Ashaway, R. l., April 13,
 1916. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Horace
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
PersonaIa nad Mnta,

in Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01

Patrick Cleary is spending a few days with friends in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-01
ann. nlnon nnn rIann.
GREENEVIL.LE

wEish adsSs t stii ooatssas atss y ss ood a a low
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-14

clean and discriminating. You know
that the difference between a wise man
and a fool whether in the editors
chair, the pulpit or behind the teach
er's desk or in the social group is
that one who is able to discriminate
between that which is worth saying
and that which is worse than worth
less. the other has not that ability.
We moved to the above address last
week. | have been supplying the Per
ry church until the new pastor arrives.
He is now due and we had to leave
the manse, of course. We were given
a very delightful reception on the
eve of our departure from Perry. And
now that my health has greatly i'm
proved, | hope to take up full work in
the lear future, but | think u home
will remain in Des Moines. When our
daughters-Abbie and Cornelia-begin
their school year next Monday, one
teaching in Perry and the other in
West Side, Iowa, Mrs. Work and | will
be alone-maybe lonesome. Cordially,
A. M. w.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-14

Mrs. Jessie Kelly went to Lake Ben
ton on business Monday.
F. Walker was a Waterfowl bust
ness visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bang went to
Huron Wednesday to attend the state
fair.
Evan Olson's Ford car was hit by a
large car last Thursday and badly
damaged.
J. Bower was in Watertown last Sat
urday on business and visited friends
while there.
Miss Frances Knutson left Tuesday
for Chicago where she will take a
course in kindergarten work.
c. L. Gibbons, of Schaller, Iowa, has
been here the past week visiting his
brother-in-law, Matt Thayer, and fam
lily.
VIM. \. Krause died at the city hos
pital Monday evening. He was a farm
er from near Lake Benton who had
been brought here to be treated for
ceptic meningitis. The body was ship
ped to his home Tuesday forenoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-14
LETTER FROM DR.. A. NJ. WORK

August 2Sth, 1916.
Dear Old Register:-Will you kindly
change my address from Perry, Iowa,
to 1915 Fillmore street, f. Des Moines,
Iowa. / have had the Register in my
home and have read it once a week
since butcher and Breed began pub
fishing it in the rooms over Roddle's
hardware store. 1t will be Twenty-Five
years next Friday, september 1st)
since l began my pastorate in Brook
ings and / think the Register under
the above management began it's splen-
did career about two years later. In
cidentally l may say that it is easy to
read and worth reading" 1t is neat,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-14
Local and Personal
DR.. ]. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
Russell Knappen left Monday for a
short trip through the Black Hills
country.
Prof. Jas. w. Wilson and Geo. P.
Sexauer were among Huron fair visit
ors Tuesday.
Rufus Sanders went out to Huron
Monday to take in the state fair for q
couple of days.
Geo. Fem was offered 5000 per acre
for his 80 acre farm adjoining town
last week but turned it down.
Mrs. Wettenberg, of Duluth, Mimi,
arrived Saturday morning for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Julia Hamre.
1t has been reported to the Register
that about $3.50 were raised for the
hospital on tag day at the county fair.
Lawrence Knappen left last Friday
for Delaware, Ohio, to attend the Ohio
Wesleyan university the ensuing year
Mrs. Blanche Marvin and Miss
Myrtle Johnson are home from a pleas.
ant visit with relatives and friends at
Sioux City.
The three year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Connolly had her fin.
gers badly crushed in the door of the
auto last week.
Peter Doyle and son James and Aug,
Kahl, of Moody county, left on the
evening train Tuesday for Huron to
attend the state fair.
G. f. Knappen, E. NJ. Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson left
Tuesday morning via auto for Huron
to take in the state fair.
Chas. Pittenger had his hand badly
hurt in a threshing machine last Fri
day. A surgeon dressed the WOUND
and he is getting along nicely.
Frank Bell, c. s., will speak at the
Christian church Monday evening
September IS, 1916, at SIS o'clock
and a cordial invitation is extended tc
all to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Korstad and fam
lily returned last week from a week:
visit with friends at Flandreau, Pipe
stone, Luverne and Dell Rapids. They
made the trip in their car.
The records of the local hospita
show that 25S patients were admitted
in 1913, 25S in 1914, PA in 1915 ant
PA for the first eight months this yea
This shows a steady growth in public
favor.
Lou Peterson, of Walnut, ILL.,. was
here last week visiting Geo. Fem ant
family and took in the fair. He was
highly pleased with the country ant
may rent a farm and move his family
here in the spring.
Mrs. G. O. Alexander, of Walnut, Ill.
has rented the Rufe Ames quarter sec
ton adjoining the city and will pay
$500 per acre cash rent. She is a sis
ter of Mrs. Geo. Fem and comes here
to educate her children.
The Columbia Clothing Co. store a.
Howard was broken into Monday nigh
and over a hundred suits of Clothes
we're stolen. The officers in Brook
ings were notified next morning to be
on the watch for the robbers. The
clothes were all marked with the
store name.
While out hunting the first of the
week Leon Eberline, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Eberline, accidentally shot
himself through the foot. The bullet
passed through the instep and was
extracted by the doctor from the bot
tom part of the foot. He is getting
along nicely at present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-14
SOMEBODY BEING PROTECTED

A number of Canistota business men
arranged to establish a new bank at
Wentworth. They had their ~organiza-
ton completed, officers and directors
elected and capital stock subscribed.
Then they applied TO the state banking
commission and were refused a char
ter on the ground hat there was not
enough business in sight at Wentworth
bank there. The business men and
farmers back of the enterprise were
greatly disappointed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-14
LETTER
(By S. II. Goodfellow)

Say, You socialists of Brookings,
smile. Smile broadly.
Keep on smiling. We have had an
exhibition of democracy. The federal
constitution says: THE right of the
people to assemble and demand a re-
dress of grievances shall not be de-
MED" The people assembled and de-
manded an eight hour day and got it.
1t was bad medicine for some of the
senators who have thought so long
they We're lords instead of servants
and it seemed Hard to take" They'll
get used to it for still there's more
to follow"
Have you heard of the Revolt in
North Dakota? The farmers Non
partisan League" has smashed the
slate and cleaned the state and the
politicians pate will be notably al
sent during the next administration
Sh-sh-sh whisper it softly but don't
hide it. 1t is said the socialists were
back of the Nonpartisan League and
the farmers say if that is what social
ism means, to give the wealth pro-
Queer al equal show with the wealth
manipulation, they want more of it.
When farmers can grab a state gov
North Dakota and the labor unions
can a congress by the throat and
shake the kind of legislation out of it
they want it must be that the people
are waking up to the fact they have
power.
One is continually meeting people
from South Dakota out here in the
"Sun-Kist" state. The other day | had
the pleasure of meeting c. w. Good
man formerly of B~rookings, and Miss
Blanche Bigler who was for a long
time stenographer for the Bookings
Land & Trust Co.
| am sure there are many friends in
BrookingS who do o hear directly
from them will be glad to learn they
are looking well and happy which, by
the way, is characteristic of the peo-
pie of this state.
The other day a familiar form pass
ed my office door and | rushed out to
greet him but he was making such
good Roadway through the crowded
street that | was obliged to shout
CAP to stop him.
1t was our old friend, c. w. Will
liams whom many of the older resi-
dents of Bookings and White will re-
member. | am sure they will also be
very glad to hear that Cal" has
Come into his own"
"Cal' came to California. A widow
was here. They were both very lone
ly. Each sympathized and then agreed
to console. The widow owned a ranch
near Los Angeles. An oil company
wanted it. Now all the two have to
do is to clip interest coupons from sew
eral thousand dollars and write re-
ceipts for REM from several houses in
the city and ride about in their electric
coupe. Happy Cal. His friends re-
joice. (Warning) Not all who come
here are likely to be so fortunate.
Don't risk toe much.
For a short time now the sportsmen
are having their innings.
The season is open for hunting deer
and quite frequently n sees or reads
about some hunter coming in from the
mountains with a big buck strapped
to his ear. The mountain streams and
lakes are furnishing trout for the
sportsman's reel and the cooks table.
Herein California fishing is good
and deer hunting is good and so is
dear hunting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-14
Jas. H. Cronk Chiropractor.

Guy Stegner was up from Aurora
Saturday looking after business mas.
terS.
Lyla Slocum has gone to Power,
Mont, where she will teach during the
coming year.
Harold Slocum is spending the week
at the state fair at Huron as a dele
gate of the boys contest.
A. T. Tompkins tells us that he
threshed 60 acres of oats that yielded
an average of as bushels to the acre
and Of good quality. Not so bad for a
year like this.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-14
THEY ARE OUR BEST MER-
CHANTS

= j. r. Hamilton, former advertis-
. ing manager for John Wanamaker,
y says-"Any man is careless who
4 doesn't turn to the advertising
= news of his local newspaper for
" whatever he is going to buy, be-
. cause the best merchants are al
= ways the ones who advertise.
= They are the men who stand back
= of what they do and say. They are
= the guaranty Of good faith in the
= business world"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-10
County Agents Increase Eficisncy.

{" The farmers Union of Nebraska, -
says Farm and Preside, "has passed
resolutions bearing in an interesting
manner on the new and important
farming factor of the county agent.
They welcome the county demonstration
agent sent b. the government, saying,
We need the assistance of his scien-
tific knowledge The resolutions 90 on
to say that the county agent should be
man who has made good on a farm
after finishing college by applying his
scientific knowledge before going out
as teacher of agriculture or farm adj
wiser.
''This latter qualification is desir-
able, but not too much stress may be
laid on it. The sole qualification for
a farm adviser is that he be a good
farm adviser There is more opportu-
nifty for a man to acquire knowledge
of this business in passing from farm
20 farm and studying their problems
in close association with farmers than
in working out the problems of any one
farm. Not many of the county agents
are of the kid-glove order. Most of
them grow much faster in skill In
their peculiar business after they en-
ter it than they could possibly do on
a farm. The questions to ask are, Is he
a good county agent7 Does he know
enough to help us solve our peculiar